davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
WOMAN'S CLUB.

The Glendale WOman'S club held it's regular meeting at the club house We'd nesday afternoon. The business meet ing was called promptly at D. m, by the president of the club Mrs J. G. Hammels. Among the subjects that come up for discussion was the pro- pose outdoor" Christmas Tree" to be given for the children of the town, in the park on Christmas eve. Not any definite plans were made but a com mittee was appointed to interview and solicit the cooperation of the churches town council and others to aid them in their great work of bringing joy to the heart of every "kiddie" in Glendale
 It was also decided by the history and literature department of the club to meet at the home of Mrs F. J. Flock for the purpose of forming a reading club, Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock At the close of the business meeting the program that had been prepared for the afternoon by the history and Iitera ture department of which Mrs Flock is chairman was presented as follows:
 Mrs. M. P White read a paper deal ing with the lives of the country and town women, their various duties. and the interest shown in club life The AlCNI huiHDeI was the telling of the sweet Bible Story of Ruth" by Mrs B. $. White, followed by a solo 70 Dry Those Tears by Mrs. Geo. Cox. Mrs Brooks then read from the Bible the Story of Esther, after which dainty refreshments were served by the host esses of the afternoon, Mrs. Ray Stauf- fer Mrs. J. J. Gump and Mrs. Ray Leh- man and social hour enjoyed by all The meeting adjourned till December tenth. Members present were: Mrs. J. c. Hammel Mrs. R. LOgue, Mrs. NJ. P. White. Mrs. L. Payson, Mrs. R. Stauf- Ter Mrs. D. Kinney, Mrs. J. G. Brooks. Mrs J. R. Sheets, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. $. c. Stout, Mrs. H. More. Mrs. A. T. Bird, Mrs. H. T. Cartmell, Mrs Scott. Mrs. C. H. Tinker, Mrs. F. F. Jack, Mrs. R. Lehman, Mrs. Geo. Walters, Mrs Geo. Cox, Mrs. J. L. Cant Mrs. L. Meyers. Mrs. J. M. Pearson, Mrs. F. J. Flock, Mrs. B. s. White, Mrs. R. Lewis. Mrs. G. A. White, Mrs. J. J. Gump and Miss Ethel Hotchkiss
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
CLAPP TALKS
 OF HIGH LINE
Reiterates Statements of
 Col. Randolph That En- gineering Features Are Too Great to Permit Con- structiOn Except by Low

General Freight and Passenger Agent E. w. CIapp of the Arizona Eastern, with headquarters in Tucson spent yesterday in this city, one of a party of railroad officials comforting with tie Arizona corporation commis- sion by appointment with relation to a number of tariff details which are pending, the object being to dispose of as many Of them as possible before the first Of the year, and further on account of several important revisions or the tariff that are soon to become effective.
 Speaking of the status of the pro posed line of the Southern Pacific through the Gila Box canyon, MT. Clapp said that he could but reiterate what Colonel Randolph said upon the occasion of his visit to Phoenix about ten days agO-that the road would never be built upon the sO-calIed high line route, for the very reason that the engineering features are entirely too great to warrant the expense in voIved.
 The construction of railroad through the San Carlos site must be made by utilizing the low line, or it will not be built at all. To employ
 
 construction of at least twenty miles of steel overhangings, rendering the project entirely impracticable. The low line is the only line that the Southern Pacific can consider"
 Referring to the development of the Casa Grande section, in advance of the construction of the proposed reser- voir, MT. Clapp said:
 There is nothing on earth that can deter the development of that district. It is going right ahead, and it will not be long before there will be hundreds of acres giving forth abundance of crops. The greater ma jority of the holdings already are supplied with an abundance of water derived from wells, each forming an irrigation project within itself. l am firmly convinced that there are scores of hOm esteaders who not only would not be benefited from water from the proposed San Carlos project, but who would be positively opposed to it.
 Then. too if the reservoir were to be constructed, there would be hundreds of thousands of acres be- longing to Indians that would be taken care of first, and there would be little water left for the Casa Grande district The decision of the secretary of the interior is being awaited with much interest
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

1 n accordance with the certain set of plans approved and adopted by the i Common Council of the City of Phoe- i nix on the - day Cf , 1913 and on file in the office of the City Engineer in Book One of Street I'm i provement Plans on Pages IA. 145 1s6. 147, 14S. 149. l5O, 151 and 152 and in further accordance with Spe- l cifications Nos. 19. 20, 21. 22. A and i 2S on file in the office of the City Recorder of said City, and which said plans and specifications are hereby referred to for more particular description Of the said work and made part hereof.
 Section ? That the said contem- plated work or improvement in the [ orinion of the Common Council, is of
 more than local or ordinary public
 benefit, and said Common Council
 hereby makes the costs and expenses
 of said improvement chargeable upon
 a district, and hereby declares that
 the district in said City of Phoenix
 benefited by the said work or inn
 Provement, and to be assessed tn
 pay the costs and expenses thereof
 is described as follows:
 Beginning at the northeast corner
 Of Lot Two CD, Block Three C3)
 Simms Addition to the City of Phoe-
 nix; running thence west along the
 northe~Iy line of Simms Addition to
 a point midway between the wester-
 ly line of Central Avenue and the
 Casterly line of Third Avenue north
 of Simms Addition; thence northerly along the line midway between the
 westerly line of Central Avenue ana
 the easterly line of Third Avenue to point on the center line of McDow- ell Road; thence easterIy along the
 center line of Mcdowell Road. to a
 point midway between the easterly
 line of Central Avenue and the west eTly line of First Street; thence sOutherly along the line midway be- tween the easterly line of Central Avenue and the westerly line of First Street to a point on the center line of Willetta Street; thence easterIy along the center line of Winetta Street to a point midway between the easterly line of Central Avenue and the westerly line of Second Street; thence sOutherly along the line midway between the easterIy line o1 Central Avenue and the westerly line of Second Street to point on the center line of Culver Street: thence westerly along the center line of Gull Yer Street to point midway between the easterly line of Central Avenue and the westerly line of First Street; thence southerly along the line mid way between the easterly line Of Central Avenue and the westerly line of First Street to it's intersection with a rrolongation of the nCrtherly line of Simms Addition; thence westerly along prolongation of the northerly line of Simms Addition to the point Of beginning; EXCEPTING THERE FROM any portion of any public street or alley which may be incIud- ed in the above described district
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
BUTCHERS CASES THROWN
 OUT OF HE COURT
Defendants Signify Intention By Fol-
 lowing Law They Hadn't Seen.

After proceedings, which began last Friday and had continued intermit- tently, against seven of the thirty seven meat markets in Phoenix. in which they were charged with violat- ing the weights and measures law. tice Johnstone yesterday. It was not charged that any of the markets were giving short weight but that they had failed to comply with the law which requires that showing the weight of the purchase, the price per pound and the total.
 Acting on the advice of attorneys the markets neglected to issue these time-consuming statements with the cash purchases and warrants were sworn out by Inspector Cresswell.
 The case of the Hackett Market was brought up last Friday, when the attorneys for the defendants said that they lad been unable to find the law under which the complaint was drawn nd further time was asked. The law was not in the printed statutes, but it was found in the code which has not yet been made public.
 At the close of the nearing yester- day. the court asked MT. Hackett of defendant company, if he would abide by the law. He replied it was al ways his custom to uphold and not ! rc2k the laws and he would con tinuc to follow that custom There dpOn this and the other cases were dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
WILL LOCATE HERE

Joseph B. Mahew. formerly chief electrician of the Southwestern Sugar Factory at Glendale, is now residing in Phoenix with his family. who recently came here from St. Louis Mo. MT Mahew, after leaving the factory, made an extended trip through California and on his return accepted 9 position with the Phoenix Railway Co. and sent for his family with the view of making his home here permanently, for in his travels he has found not any place that suits him as well or is equal to the Salt River valley
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

l from the northerly line of Simms Ad- 1 GItion to the southe}iy line of Me 1 Dcwell Road, excepting at the in ] tcrsections of streets and private ' Grives and the approaches thereto l and excepting also where concrete l curb has already been built and is ir
 s. tisfactory condition as shown by i the plans hereinafter referred to, in ! which case gutter only shall b. built
 3 That a cement concrete curs : te built along the edges of the pave | ment at street intersections and private drives on Central Avenue from the north line of Simms Addi- ten to the south line of Mcdowell Road
 f. That a cement concrete gutter I be built across the intersections of l all private drives along Central Ave nuo from the north line of Simms Addition to the south line of McDow- eli Road.
 ,. That a ditch be dug in the parking on the east side of Central Avenue from the northerly line of Simms Addition to the southerIy line or Mcdowell Road, excepting at the intersection of sidewalks and private drives.
 6. That corrugated iron pipes twelve inches G2"D in diameter be laid along the line of the aforemen- tiCned ditch on the easterly side of Central Avenue crossing the road ways of Culver Street and WiIletta Street and across all private drives on the line of this ditch.
 :. That cement concrete stand
 
 aforementioned pipes to provide 4 place for setting gates to control the flow of water in said pipes. and that said gates be set in said standpiDes
 8. That vitrified or concrete pipes twelve inches Q2") in diameter be laid along the lines of the ditch on the east side of Central Avenue from the aforementioned standpipes to the corresponding property line of the streets across which they run. and on both sides of Culver Street and Will letta Street from the aforementioned standpipes to the easterly line of Central Avenue.
 That a Vitrified or concrete pipe twenty-two inches (22'O in diameter be laid from the south end of the twenty-twO inches (22') concrete pipe which has already been laid on tn westerly side of Central Avenue to the northerly line of Simms Ad- clifton.
 g. That sheet metal gates be set reaching through the aforementioned cu-bs to allow the possage of the drainage water from the improve ment described in this resolution through said curbs, and that said gates be connected by ten inch Q0'O vitrified or concrete pipes with the ditch on the east side Of Central Ave nue and the twenty-two inch (22") concrete pipe on the westerly side of Central Avenue
 All or the above work to be done
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
HOMESTEADERS'
 EXPLANATIONS
Governments Method of Assimilating Excess Acre age to Be Mild and Harm leSs-NO One to Lose I'm prOVementS

''Homesteaders in the Salt River valley. who are now worrying about the disposal of their excess holdings will be thanking Secretary Lane for his act in cutting down the farm limit inside the project" The pre- dictiOn was made by Frank H. Parker, association member of the survey board which is limiting the project. He who owns excess pub lie land will not be deprived of any thing that belongs to him. The con tract by which he became tentative owner of the 16O acres of homestead land was originally based on the pro- position that the secretary could and would at some future time place limit on the amount of public land one might own under a project" The problem has worked out successfully on other projects, according to Chair man F. l. Hanna, who is perhaps the best informed man in America on the true inwardneSs of the outward seeming of irrigation systems.
 The reIinquishment of excess land to the government will be performed after prescribed rules, will be done in such a manner that no one will be materially injured. If man has a crop of alfalfa or wheat or any other immovable improvement on his land, he will be allowed time to make arrangements for it before he is compelled to submit his interest in the land to the government Ac- cording to it's custom, the govern ment will not purchase the improve ments.
 Register Weedin of the land office was informed of the letter of Secre- tary Lane through the press He said that he believed the letter to be merely a prediction of action to fol- low, and that on one need fear the immediate imposition of the rule It may be six months or a year before the order goes into effect It can scarcely be imposed before the sur vey board completes it's work, for that work is recesary before the pro ject can be deIineated. Until the boards report has been approved also a long process-no one can say, pointing to piece of land This is in the project" or This is without the limits of the project" And un- til it is determined just what land is in the project. it cannot be told what land must come under the forty acre ruling.
 The entry on forty acres of irri- grated land in the project. will not prevent a man owning 12O acres of homestead land outside the project In parceling out the forties, it may he possible to conserve the entire 16O acre parcel to homesteaders whose holdings are on the border of the project. And by the term Dor der" is not meant the line that sep arates the yellow from the green on the maps but the legal boundaries inside the exterior boundary line that is defined by main canal lines.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
WHIST PARTY

The Neighborhood Whist club met at Mrs Frank Pattersons residence Tuesday evening. Several games of whist were played and dainty re- treatments were served by the host ess. Members of the club are Mr and Mrs. A. A. Carrick, MT and Mrs. F. J. Flock, Dr. and Mrs Pearson. MT. and Mrs. De Fever and MT. and Mrs. Frank Patterson
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

An old age pension and disability fund will be started next year by the Brickmakers, Masons and PIasterers' International union of America.
 ohio and Texas have been added to the twenty -four states and the federal government which have limited hours on public work to eight day.
 Berlin is considering plan for a workman's insurance against unem- ployment, the cost of which is to be di vided between the workingmen and the city.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
HERE ON sIJsINFss

Among those doing business in Glendale today were Henry Tuckey, soliciting for Swift x Co, Phoenix: John Norton and son, cattlemen; MT Nenall, representing she Mutual Life Insurance Co; Charles Roger. travel Ing accountant for the Transcontin- eEtaI Weight Bureau of San Fran cisco, arrived this morning from California, where he spent Thanks giving, and will spend a few days here settling claims for the Santa Fe road
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
GLENDALE BRIEFS

Rev. George BashOr. who is holding revival services at the church of the Brethren, is attracting large crowds The services will close the last of this week with a love feast
 MT. Edwards, who has charge of tne orchestra at the Rainbow theatre. spent yesterday in Peoria, where he
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

has several pupils that are studying the violin.
 Mrs. F. s. Hineman is here from Anaheim, California. and will make Glendale her home permanently.
 George Kirkland arrived yesterday from Naco. He brought with him a carload of household goods and will stay with us awhile
 Four cars of hay were shipped
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

from the local freight office to var ious points along the main line.
 George NJ. Dickson received q large shipment of dainty Christmas goods today. chocolates. angelus marshmal- lows. dates, figs. etc.
 Among the Phoenix visitors were Mrs. Charles Jenckes, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Scudder and Miss Canum.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glendale. is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items of news at the GlenWOOd hotel
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
Time Table TIME OF DEPARTURE AND AR.
 RIVAL OF TRAINS.

Ani&OINN GA0 EnNs
 Departure. 6:05 a. m.-FOr Tucson, Fl Paso and
 Mexican Points. S:1O a. m.-F'or Tempe, Mesa and Winkelman $40 a. m.-For Tempe, Mesa and
 Chandler. 6: % D. m.-For Los Angeles Coast Flyer" 6:90 D. m.-For Tempe, Mesa and Chandler. 7:30 p. m.-For Chicago, Kansas City, New Orleans and Los An geles.
 Arrive. 6:35 a. m-From Los Angeles and East 11:10 a. m.-F'rOm California and and East loo p. m.-F'rom Mesa, Tempe and Chandler 5:25 D. m.-F'rom Winkelman. 1O:1O ?. m.-FrOm Chicago. Kansas City and St. Louis.
 Buckeye Line. a. m. D. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

pains stop, you forget the corn, the corn shrivels up and it's gone! Ever try anything like that? You never did. There's no more fuss ing with plasters that press on the corn, no more salves that take off the surrounding flesh, no more band ages. No more knives, files or ra- zOrs that make corns grow, and cause danger of blood poison. "GETS-IT" is equally harmless to healthy or iritated flesh. It "gets" every corn, Wart, callus and bunion you've got.
 "GETS-IT'' is sold at all druggists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on re- ceipt of price by E. Lawrence Co, Chicago.
 Sold in Phoenix by The Busy Drug Store and Owl Drug Co.-Advertise- ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
"OWW COrnS?
 Use "GETS-IT"

"GETSIT," the New Plan Corn Cure
 Makes Any Corn ShriveI, Vanish
 YouH say Tt does beat all how quick "GETS-IT" got rid of that corn. It's almost magic!" GETS IT. gets every corn, every time, as sure as the sun rises. It takes about 2 seconds to apply it. Corn
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

The American Federation of Labor has voted to continue the observance of the fourth Sunday in May each year as Labor Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
SANTA FEE. n~---L.

Departure. 7:45 a. m.-For Ash Fork, Chicago and West. 7:15 p. m.-F'or Los Angeles; West. g. 30 D. m.-For Ash Fork, Chicago and East.
 Arrive. 2: 35 a. m.-FrOm Los Angeles: West 100 a. m.-FrOm Ash Fork Chicago and East 10 50 D. m.-From Ash Fork, Chicago and East.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
AT HOME OR AIFAI TREATMENT INSTITUTE NEHl OVERCOMES DRINK & & DRUG ss4. ,;. HABIT Y14: :; ::

Harmless Medicines. Go Neal Insti- tutes in principal cities Call write or phone the head NEAL INSTITUTE Cor. 11th St. and Culver Phone 1733.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
suxemp "a.

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lsrhnfter gauart oes Shornitsins
sntiianO 6susr in BEN bisFsen Gduls
eebduoe, pelfles gr0BtnteiIs asrif0rt
lpuroe. Der sdueen gum Tahttil
Ger Gsmeinbs in 6Obe bon 5000 81.
III periidert. Der I'M g<bdubt fpohn.
hdfttn Gtbrerin p~frbronnte fdmtlidrs
Mobilidr. Gie srIsibtt eiltn Wsrluf
bon 1000 5r. unn If nidt ptrfidtrt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

WIen. Jm Sirius 8lfh IN
nsulid na6mittnga Der 22iSbrias
Wlontsur 5ugr 5irIt, Scblp.aqaiis
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SUB 3piften Better uno Glasoa~
aeraisn unb bat cine iapere Duet.
lhung fes SpransgsIents erIitten.
pie Rttiungsgtfsnfdaft Drafte IGN in
pas SpitaI Der garmhtr5isen Bril-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10


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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
MONEY BILL REPORTED OUT
Finance Committee Recommends Bud
get Bill Appropriatins $3,838,441
for State Institutions.

Madison, Total biennial appro-
priations of s3,S3S,441 are provided
for the state charitable and penal in
situations in the state board of con-
trolls budget bill reported to the leg
islature by the finance committee.
For new home for women at Tay.
cheedah Fond du Lac county, $225,-
900 and for the purchase of land for
general purposes $4,000 Is set aside.
The apportionment by institutions
follows: Board of control, $4,000;
state hospital, $423,744; northern
hospital. $393,271; school for deaf
$l51,242; school for blind, S154,342:
state public school, $144,14S; state
prison, s455,452; binding Irvine
plant at state prison, 1872 900; hos
pital for criminal insane at Waupun,
$168,01S; state reformatory, $201,-
100; industrial school for boys
$226,973: home for feeble minded
S441,S8l; Wales tuberculosis SAM
tarium, s305,150; workshop for
blind, s15,100 care of orphaned
children, $4,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03
LARGEST OF OFFICIAL FLAGS
Mammoth Banner Hangs in the Mid
die Of the Post Office Building
at WASHINGTON.

III patriotism were measured by the
yards of red. white and blue bunting
made into the form of the flag of the
nation, the biggest assignment OF it
would be found in the post office build.
ing at Washington for here hangs the
biggest official flag that was ever
made. although there are larger unof-
fetal flags. 1t also was made at the
little flagshop on the side street The
building which houses the headauar-
tiers OF the postal service and keeps
its finger on the pulse OF all Uncle
Sans mails. boasts this mammoth
flag.
The great building Is constructed
about hollow square at the bottom OF
which Ia the glass-roofed floor space
where the local mail is handled Above
this rise eight or nine stories of ma
sonry inclosing the hollow square. In
the middle OF this hangs the great flag
reaching nearly the height and width
OF 1t. 1t Is solitary and alone, with but
the masonry az background. II IS
impressive SO hung and people come
far to see 1t. and the idle passerby Is
often brought to attention and stands
in unconscious admiration