davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

whose merits all maritime and naval exports are as one; as having the greatest possibilities upon the Pacific Coast of America.
 san Diego has q back country, pro life, rich and diversified, which has at it's eastern doorway, the producers of the wealth of the great Imperial Valley cIamoring for admittance, so that they may secure a short cut to the growing trade of the Orient, and a market for their cotton, fruits and di- vcrsificd products, in the eastern states. when the Panama Canal shall have been completed d-products which the famed valley of the Nile never did surpass.
 Her transcontinental railroad com pIcted, san Diego must and will be come the only outlet for the growing exports from the southern states, from east to west The wide-aWale men of the southern states are awaiting, in all anxiousness, the completion of the last link in the great chain which shall bind together the common interests of southeast and southwest. Conditions and climate, canal and CO.,
 
 tee of the marvellous future in store for this favored region. Within five years it's population has been trebled; within ten years it will be quadrupled, and aU- thoritics assert confidently that within a generation san Diego County will be more thickly populated, in proportion to it's area, than any part of the coun- try.
 It is at one and the same time, the playground of wealth and the place of opportunity for the poor man. The rich may daily at their leisure three hundred and siXty-five days in the year they may polo or golf. go auto mohilng yes. even bathe in the surf; while the toilcr may five in more com fort. with less toll. and on less soil than an1 where else on earth.
 It is q land where a mere five acres, cultivated conscicntiously blessed by a gracious sun, and perfect all-thc- yoar-round climate. will yield moro for it's posscsSor than tenfold that acreage on the Wind-swcpt prairies of the mid
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
San Diego Back Country

Visitors and strangers, accustomed to the level prairies. plains and plat eaus of the grain raising states of the middle west glance over san Dfego's hack country. and with a murmured Pooh, pooh!" says: Why. there's nothing here like we have back in Kan sas, Iowa or Nebraska. as the case may be
 Where's your deep aIluviaI soiI?" they ask
 San Diego's back country is rugged one, and therein lies it's charm it's di- Vcr@ity and it's wealth. The mountains feed the valleys and the valleys feed the people,
 The divide between san Diego county and the county of Imperial is a noun tain range which, in the winter months of the year. receives moisture suffi- cicnt. in the shape of snoWs and rains to inundatc the entire lower section of san Diego County.
 Water. that has been running to waste. at the rate of billions of gallons annually. is gradually being stcmmod and damned by far-scoing men who have long realized it's value Millions have been already spent on water con scrvation projects. and millions more are in the spending No city or county in America has the potential water supply that have both san Diego city and county. nor has any one of them water of a superior quality.
 Continued on Page Thrce)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Completion 0f
 PQnQuQ CQu0l
CCon,inued from Page Onc)

t0bLNinQeu rom rage Ollt1 peting railroad bringing an inland om- Iire of 1.ooo,ooo acres of land one hun dred miles nearer to the seaboard, are reasons for building here a new Pa cific Coast metropolis.
 The san Diego harbor is not only a commercial harhor but is probably the finest and safest yachting harbor in the world Being perfectly land locked. rough waters are unknown. The many motor boats, rowing clubs sail and steam yachts indicate the interest taken in this amusement
 It has natural channel waters. deeper and wider than those of Baltimore, Boston or Philadclphia, and only eX- cellcI hy four other American harbOrs in these respects When compared with any of the worlds great ports, it can he proven conclusively that none possesses better opportunities for ia ,iItatinE business
 one million dollars has been voted by san Diego to construct the first unit of modern pier system This work f- now under way. San Diego owns its water frontage. Forty 1000-foot con crete piers will be constructed oppo- site the commercial district as com ucrce demands. Construction of bulk heads aS shown will permit reclama- lIon of land Heavy shaded blocks along the water front represent 1850 acres of land to be reclaimed and owned by the city. Warehouses. facto- r.e- and a municipalIy owned belt line railway will occupy the reclaimed ter rLtory. N port in the world will pos seSs superior facilities. The harbor contains = square miles
 The confidence in our harbor has been expressed by san Diego people on November Ii. 1911. 720o voted Yes and l>3 No. a ratio of 40 to l. in voting Sl"o".ooo in bonds to inaugurate con struction work on our new pier system
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

continental railroad County develop ment which is progressing will produce an immense commerce.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
OliveW0od Terrace


  acre. Excellent of
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Continued on Page Threc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

aid the defendants or trying to defend
MI Engler the court had him read mis-
poem, a Drunkards Dream" before
the court The court, after due de-
liberation, sentenced the defendants
TO two years in the penltenuary.
In the case of New Mexico VS. Wal
liam Fletcher. who, it was alleged
rented 2 bicycle from We Can Fix 1t
company, at this place, rode it to DOna
Ana and sold II for s., the defendant
pleaded guilty, but was given a sus-
pended sentence on account of the
tender years Of defendant
Jose La Luz Sails was convicted Of
larceny Of a horse which, 1t was al
legged he stole, while under influence
of drink on Main street at Las Cruces
and rode II to DOna Ana, sold the
saddle and turned the horse loose, and
1t is said to have Joined wild horses
and is now in the mountains the
owner having never been able to cap
ture it.
The, trial Of New Mexico vs. Ricardo
Ascarate, charged with the murder Of
his young wife, which was to have
come up for trial in the court here this
week, q change Of venue having been
obtained, will be held at Carrizozo,
Lincoln county, on April J.
Rain fell here yesterday afternoon
in sufficient quantities to make the
roads muddy
Soldiers from Columbus. Ohio. went
through here on the train yesterday
morning. en- route for Fort Bliss. Thy
left Columbus Saturday.
Mrs James. wife Of DR.. P. R. James.
of the Smith-James Mercantile COM
pany, made q business trip to Mesllla
Park today.
Frank Schulz, Of Douglas, Ariz, was
mere yesterday. he IS a mining man
The Sew and So society meets today
at the home Of Mrs Lytton Taylor, in
the Hinton addition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
RACE FOLLOWERS
GIVEN TWO YEARS
Are Tried in Las Cruces in
Connection With Slot Ma
chine Gambling Case.

Las Cruces, n. IL, Feb ga case
which attracted attention in the dis
trict court here was the state OF New
Mexico VI william Mead and Harry
Daily, said to be race track followers
from Juarez, Mexico. who were in
dicted by the grand jury which re-
ported Saturday afternoon Both were
given two year sentences yesterday
At the time Of the DOna Ana county
fair held the last week IN september,
1912, John Engler, wealthy ranch
man living north Of Las Cruces a few
miles, became interested in game
using a slot machine. The first day
of the fair. 1t is said, Mr.. Engler lost
SIS: on the second day $50, and on
she third day $500 He then entered
COMPLAINT to the police authorities and
the defendants in this case were ar
rested and have been in jail at Las
Cruces since that time Also two
other men known as Slim and Blair
were indicted, but have not yet been
captured Eight witnesses were eX-
amined- The evidence brought out IN
the trial showed Mr.. Engler to be So
years of age and lived IN this county
25 years. Mr. Engler stated that after
he began playing and lost, he kept on
playing, trying TO win back his lost
money and he never was able to win,
while his newly formed acquaintance
could win almost every time, the lat
ter, he said, being associated with the
ones operating the machine
While Mr.. Engler said he did not
play with the defendants he saw them
around there Special policemen
Davidson and Juan LucerO testi-
fled they also saw the defendants with
the ones operating the game.
The defendants, when arrested, it
is said, had S13O in cash and a sack
full Of alleged loaded dice. The ones
operating the game made their escape
when pursued by officers.
One Of the star witnesses in the case
was 3. L. Whitney. a local poet he
was present at the time the sum IF
money was won from Mr.. Engler and
was trying to get his attention and
induce him to buy one Of his printed
poems when one Of the gang became
interested apparently in Mr.. Whitney's
poem and got him to one side, while
the others succeeded in getting Mr..
Engler's money. In order to prove that
Mr.. Whitney was in no way trying to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
What'II Stop
Sour Stomach?
They Act Quick and Relief Is Almost
Immediate


Lhere are some things so exactly
L1SHI mat TO mention them brings calm
aHu repose And to use Stuart's Dys-
Pepsla Tablets gives the stomach Just
mat KIND Of lift that makes YOU check
up one hundred per cent to the good
PARTICULARLY is this true with those
VINO suffer with sour stomach. You
-eeI SO mean that you actually hate
gourselL And yet in a few minutes
IHese tablets sweeten the stomach. ar
resi- unnatural fermentation. start a
powerful digestive action and prevent
the formation of gas
Ihey are composed of only such d.
sestants as are approved by the very
pest of physicians.
real i've, progressive people want
70 De around where the activities of
IRE embrace whatever circumstances
GIctate- If a house party serves a
Welsh rarebit go to it. It isn't the
easiest thing in the world to digest.
us true, but what of it2 Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will take care OF
you. Keep your stomach in control and
your dreams won't see an army of hob
COLLINS playing hobs with your nerves.
Many physicians regularly prescribe
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets for the
stomach disorders of patients who are
III with some constitutional malady.
Ihey do so for the reason that these
tablets are not patent medicine and
their composition is known and recoE-
nized as the most approved and most
powerful of all digestants.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
and recommended by all druggists at
soc a boX.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs F. Il
White, by the Home Mission society.
On entering the guests We're greeted
by the host and hostess. dressed as
George and Martha Washington. The
house presented a most festive appear
ance, being deliberately decorated in
American flags of all sizes All the
rooms were lighted entirely with
candles Many old relies were on ex-
hibidon and a history Of each was
told
Partners for the evening were chosen
by drawing for cards bearing the
names Of the presidents and wives
= me march was LED by George and
Martha Washington" Progressive
games were played interspersed with
vocal and instrumental music. Those
making the highest score were: Miss
Robe Castle who was awarded a viO-
let vase, and Bryan Brown, a tobacco
pouch Music was rendered by Misses
LyIeS, Harry Rishaberger, Hilda
Creamer, Louie and Ruth Liversay
The program was concluded by sing
ing old time songs. Those who en-
Joyed the evening were: Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Duesler,
Mr. and Mrs. Ault Mr. and Mrs. ". o.
McNary, Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson, Mr.
and Mrs H. L White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. White,
Mrs L A, White and Mrs. Hyland;
Misses Ruth, Grace and Gertrude Hy-
land, Mary, Louie and Ruth Liversay,
hazel and Hilda Creamer, LyIes,
Harry Rishaberger, Robbie Castle.
Anita Mead. Elizabeth McNary, Thelma
AulL Adeline and MinyOn Miller. Dor
othy Duseler and Wanda White; Mes
Sis Wayne and Harlow Hyland Bas-
sett, Hawley, LeaTel, Logan Caldwell,
Bryan, Brown, Oliver Reese. Renick
Livesay, John KadOw, Alexander
kincaid, George Dreamer, John and
Lloyd Ault, Hersel Miller. William
McNary IT., Rev. Morris, Of BerinO,
and Rev. Mr.. McNary, Of Iowa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
UPPER VALLEY RANCH
MEN ARE IRRIGATING
Abundant supply Of Water For Alfalfa
Fields; District Road Work Is
Nearly Completed.

Berino, n NJ. Feb. 26-AI ranch
owners are irrigating their alfalfa
fields, there being an abundant supply
Of water and from weather reports from
Santa Fe, the outlook for water during
the summer is excellent
J. c. McNary, road supervisor for
this district, has notified all poll tax
payers that the tax is now due Next
completed which viii equal in labor an
expenditure Of $500, each man of age
contributing three days work
The entertainment given by the
women of the Methodist church was a
success both in attendance and finan-
cially.
Mrs Holly while here was a guest of
Mrs. Carl Price.
J. NJ Hays and family have moved
Up from FL PasO and have taken pos
session of their new ranch, lately pur-
chased from ]. =. Pickens. This place
is located two miles south Of BerinO
A double christening took place Sun
day at the home Of j. c. McNary. when
the son Of Mr.. McNary will be known
as John Acker McNary and J. G. Nc
Nary's youngest daughter was chris
tened Martha The ceremony was per-
formed bv Rev. Mr. McNary. Only mem
bers Of the family were present. They
were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McNary and
family Mr.. and Mrs H. T Bowie, of FL
Paso, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. McNary
and children, of ChamberinO-
c. Z. Stark and E T Baker have re
turned from Las Cruces. where they
have been serving on the grand jury.
NJ P. Gibson is serving on the petit
Rev. ". P McNary, of Loveland,
Colo, is visiting his son, J. c. McNary.
w P. Brooks and family have moved
10 La Mesa where Mr.. Brooks viii have
charge Of the CrowsOn farm.
J. ?. Pickens has taken charge Of the
Brooks alfalfa ground.
o. B. Woods and Capt. Van Gass of
ChamberinO, have been visitors to Las
Cruces.
Mr.. Dreamer, agent for the Santa Fe
railroad, at Mesquite, spent a day visit
ing at his home, in La Mesa
Col. Eli NewsOme, Of Nado, has gone
to Florida.
Miss Harry Rishaberger has returned
from La Mesa having been the guest
Of Mrs. F. H White
NJ P Gibson has -TemOdeled his home
and built an addition
Mrs. Hardis Snyman and daughter.
Martha. spent a few days in La Mesa
visiting her brother, B. J. ViljOen.
Earl Gibson has returned to state col
lege. after having spent few days Wis
lting his parents
Mr. and Mrs G. A. u. Snyman, John
and Hardis Snyman and Carl Price were
visitors to FL PasO this week.
A heavy rain fell here Tuesday. This
makes the second rain this month The
stOckmen report the ranges in better
condition that for 10 years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
f. p. BOYLE APPOINTED As
AssLGIA NJ .L-LlL-2 !. ------

E P. Boyle has been appointed as
slstaHt superintendent of the G. H. in
FL Paso and is assistant to F Vessel.
who IS master mechanic here. Mr.. BOYLE
comes from San Antonio, Tex, and was
IcrmerIy an engineer On the Houston
division of the G. H
r E. Lomax, watch inspector for the
Southern Pacific and El PasO & South
western systems, is in FL Paso on a
watch inspection trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
PULLEYS HAVE HOT ROv

The pulleys in use under the planning
mil on Dallas street between WYOMING
and Boulevard. developed a hot hoy
tuesday afternoon at 3:40 o'clock and
started to smoking. The central and
Mesa ire companies responded to the
alarm which was turned in. There
was no damage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

MEXICAN CATTLE IMPORTED.
N. Z. Kynerd will bring over so head
OF Mexican cattle at Fabens, Tex, We'd
I ~ afternoon Tuesday afternoon
. Z. Todd imported 2S9 head which he
PureSSased from SeverianO Madrid, Of
Guadalupe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

Some bargains In ood sash and doors
Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
PRESIDENTIAL. PARTY IS
ENLnNEn BY Ia MESA IInI.k.

La Mesa, n. NJ, Feb. 26.-One Of the
most enjoyable parties held herfe was
the Washington and presidential party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26

not only IN the trimmings but in the materials themselves Such
Persian red and the brighter hues predominant The
effects and the cuaway Enthusiastically shorter
ny of them sahed at the hips There Norfolk designs
The skirts carry the draped effects appear
the figure many Of the Bulgarian
popular Hundreds of displays suit sec
ON $15 to $3.50 We feature Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-26
New Spring Hats

TT HE best, the newest and most authOrita-
L tive Paris, London and New York hatters
have to show may be seen this week in our mil
Iinery section. There are early Spring styles
for all occasions. The most bewitehing little
cIose-fitting street hats imaginable.
Numedi, ostrich, fancy feathers and dainty
Dresden effects are the strong trimming ideas.
In color the Bulgarian shades, eOque de Roche,
Bernard, Nell Rose and Nagasd Green are
prime favorites.
Smart new hats up from. .............S4 e5
WE FEATURE FOR THURSDAY smart
array of misses and children's school and
street hats in white and colored straws-smooth
and rough. Many trimmed with Bulgarian
bands. Priced at 75c to 1895.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
NEW PIANOS INCLUDED

Don't think that the reduc-
lions apply only on used pianos.
We have included all new pianos
which have become shopworn, al
so those styles which will not be
included in the 1918 catalogue.
Aside from few mars and
scratches all of them are in ev-
cry. way like new.
Think of securing superb full
sized orchestral upright Grands,
in fanciest notified mahogany or
beautiful burl walnut and genu-
Inc quarter-sawed oak, at almost
half price. Elsewhere these same
pianos would cost you $3.50, and
even in the East they have never
been sold for less than $500.
Clearance cost now only 1858 and
payments of 50 weekly secures
one. Palmer styles for $22 less
money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

IN time to participate in the ex-
element of the kings coronation,
the Swedish officer became busily
engaged with the minister of ma
rine, which left the countess con-
siderable time on her hands.
Several months ago King Va
jiravudh notified his visitors that
he had arranged an elephant hunt
in their honor. The death of sew
eral of the sacred elephants had
left the royal herd without the
number necessary to the monarch,
who is the greatest elephant ad-
mirer in the world.
Leaving Bankok by a private
train, the royal party journeyed
to the north end of the kingdom,
where they proceeded into the
jungles via the usual method of
the CONTRIBUTING decoy ele-
plants.
ct is easy to catch elephants
if you know how" remarked the
countess. IAN you have to do is
to keep your seat and the decoy
will do the rest.
"One goes swinging and sway
ing through the brush of the jun
gle until the decoys have coaXed
the wild animals to follow and
then the entire caravan proceeds
into an enclosure, where the wild
animals are bound securely. 1t is
exciting, but perfectly safe"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
Again Druggist Advises
the Use of Great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder
Remedy.

want to give my friends and
the general public the benefit of
my experience with DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. / was sick and I'M
able to work for several years. My
whole system seemed to break
down. 1 had kidney and back ache
troubles. My head was dizzy, and
in fact was badly discouraged. 1
tried two of the best doctors and
one Specialist and they did me no
good. M. c. Quigley, the druggist,
advised me to use DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. He said that he knew
of several similar cases that it had
cured, and after taking six bottles,
] feel like myself again and l hon
estly believe it is just the medicine
for any one that feels like l did.
Yours very truly,
JOHN MCNAMARA,
SCI West Main ST., Greenfield, Ind.
NJ. Quigl-, makes statement
that he sold the swamp Root to
Mr.. Mcnamara.
Subscribed and sworn to before
ne this 18th day of October, 1911.
EARL SAMPLE,
Notary Public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

g..
.>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE FINEST
FLAVORED APPLE
HAVE TASTED THIS
YEAR, is THE WAY
A CUSTOMER
DESCRIBED ONE
WENATCHEE,
sTAYMAN WINESAP.
We have a hundred boxes
priced for Saturday at
69c q box. The apples
are sitter heavy packed,
long keepers and for
flavor can't be beat.
A dozen other varieties if
you wish.
Extra large Florida Grape
Fruit, Toe each.
Navel Oranges, special 15c
"a dOZ.
Fine Hubbard Squash,
1-2c lib.
Fancy White Lumps, 5 lbs.
1Oc.
Fancy Rutabagas, lbs. 1Oc.
These are something spe-
cially fine.
Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Head
Lettuce, Artichokes, etc.
Bakery Specials of Quality
DEVILS Food Layer Cake,
29c, half 15c.
Rich Pound Cake, 4 varie-
ties, 22c lib.
Cocoanut Macaroons, 33c lb.
Pate Shells of quality, 4Oc
a dOz.
8 doz. those Cookies csc.
Krunz Kerchen Coffee Cake
19c each.
Salt Rising Bread, 1Oc loaf.
Delicatessen Items.
Chicken Pies, 1Oc each.
Saratoga Chips 29c Id.
Stuffed Melon Mangoes, sc
each.
Ham Loaf, csc lib.
Candy Made in Our SunIit
Kitchen
Cream Taffy, 3 kinds, 15c a
pound.
Peanut Bar or Brittle, 15c a
pound.
Cream Caramels, SOC a lib.
Turkish Nougat, soc n lb.
Quality Chocolates 3Oc a lb.
Suggestions
Something new under the
sun, canned Trout, to in
troduce zoe, 8 for SOC.
A very delicious article.
Pure Maple Sugar 25c a lib.
Woodlawn Maple Sugar, 5 ID.
pals $1.1O. 4Oc at.
10c cans Joan of Arc" Red
Kidney Beans &c. Try
them creamed or as a
salad.
L. & p. Sauce, 25c bottle.
Durkee and Yacht Club Sal
ad Dressing 25c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
KICKS AGAINST
CABLE SERVICE

Alex Fulton, U. S. immigration
inspector, appeared before the
council today to kick on the cable
service. He saw no reason why
transfers could not be given when
passengers get on the cara Nov
the conductor waits then crowds
through the passengers as they
go up the hill and hands GU the
transfers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

Comtesse de Cronthielm of
Sweden, who arrived in this coun-
try recently from Siam, is probab-
ly the only white woman who has
enjoyed an elephant hunt with the
king of that country.
Although the countess has a
fullfledged right to the title, she
said she prefers to be known as
Madame Schneider, for this is
more pleasing to her husband,
Captain John c. Schneider, COM
mander in the Swedish navy, who
is accompanying his wife back to
Scandinavia.
Over a year ago Captain Sch
neidler was sent to Siam to rem
der expert opinion as to the needs
of King Vajiravudh for a better
and larger navy. Arriving there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
TWO ROBBERS
HOLD HIM UP

Under cover of two cleaning
revolvers j. B. Mamlock, propri-
etor of the S. C M. liquor store,
523 Puyallup avenue, was ordered
to turn over the contents of his
cash register to two masked men
Thursday evening. He complied
and the robbers walked out with
$40 in their possession.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

When the finest of new pianos
and Player Pianos and Baby
Grands are obtainable at prices
which represent the saving of a
good round sum from the already
low Eilers prices-when fine used
pianos are obtainable for as low
as $1S7, $179, $50, $35, ETC., it
surely means that the piano buy
ers of this city are now afforded
the opportunity of securing a de-
sirable instrument at unques-
tionably the lowest prices ever
made by reasonable house any,
where.
We fear the prices are too low,
for the impression might be
gained that the instruments Of
fered are not desirable. Depend
upon 1t that such is not the case,
or else we would not be selling
the scores of pianos that are find
ing new homes daily. Only yes
terday a shrewd business man
who had been shopping around
off and on for the last month,
both here and elsewhere, secured
a superb Player Piano at a bona
fide saving of $246.