davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
SMITHS NEW
 DEPARTURE
Arizona Grocery Company Begins Division of Profit Scheme Beginning This
 Morning. First of It's
 Kind In Entire Southwest

Manager Albert C. Smith. of the Arizona Grocery company, opens the store on East Washington this morn ing with q brand new departure in process of operation, one that has not heretofore been tried out in the southwest. It is nothing more or less than d decision upon the part of the company to further divide the profits of the company with the GUS toners. and to make it worth the houseWife's while to pay cash for her groceries and produce.
 The year has been most prosper Ous. and it is our intention beginning Monday morning to sell on the penny basis. That is cut our profits so as to sell to our customers on a penny sale rather than an even nickle or dime as heretofore. This means selling on less margins than ever, but more business on that basis means more money to us.
 Service has been the cry of the Ari- zona Grocery Company for the past year and service amplified and made more perfect will be it's slogan in the year that is to come. Phoenix is a mighty fine place to live in, a fine place to do business in, the PhOenicians are mighty fine people to deal with and live amongst, and we are here to stay. Incilently we are working for old Man Ultimate Consumer and We know it and he knows it.
 The company has been in business for little more than d year now. When we started" said MT. Smith yesterday. and announced that we would sell cheaper for cash than any firm had sold heretofore, we were told that our place was in the booby hatch, and that if we had any money we had better bury it for keeps. or else we would lose it sure in the grocery business. I am happy to state that after a years trial, we are ready to go the other fellow one better again, and cut the prices still more. In the year we have been in business We have not only doubled our selling space in the store We now have a store room 25X3712 feet-but we are equipped with all the modern appliances and labor de vices possible. We keep no books, have no accounts. sell strictly for cash, and do not deliver any package or order less than a dollar.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
EIGHT MORE MEMBERS
 QUIETLY GATHERED IN
Making Night Hideous From Effects
 of Dago Red

Eight more members of the Coyote Band" were captured early Sunday morning by officers from the shcr- iff's office. The men when cap tured were seated in a circle and were alternately drinking cheap wine and shouting at the tops of their voices. When the officers ap- peared on the scene the bunch tried to make their escape by crawling through some barbed wire at the corner of Ninth avenue and Buchan- an street.
 All the men, with the exception of three who made their escape with the aid of bicycles, were rounded up and marched to the county jail where they will be held pending a hearing on charges of disturbing the peace, before Judge C. w. Johnstone today
 These gangs of Mexicans congre- gate on vacant lots in the south end of town and after filling up on cheap wine and sometimes mescal, proceed tO make as much noise as possible. They try to intimidate the residents of that section and freely make threats of violence if the officers are notified. A week ago a similar bunch was captured and fined by Judge Johnstone $5 each.
 The following are the names oG the coyotes" captured by Under Sheriff Billy Woolf and Deputy Sher- if Perry Sunday morning: Jose Ma ria Mejas; Leon Limon, Miguel Ro- bles. Jose Trujillo, Pedro PadilIos. RafeI Montoyo, Jesus Palma and Jose ArViso. The officers confiscated three bottles of wine known as "DagO red"
 These raids will be continued each evening until the laW-breakers under stand that when night comes it will be best for them to go quietly home and not disturb the public peace.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
MRS. BAUM RECOVERING-1

Baum. wife of Dr. Baum who has been at the hospital seriously i'll for the last two weeks has been taken to her home and is on the road to recovery.
 ADAMS ARRIVALS-C. B. KanOuse. Los Angeles; John Hook, Los Angeles; J. J. Guirhovish. Stockton; J. F. Cos sett. San Francisco: Vim. MOskowitz, Flagstaff; Wm. Thomas Philadelphia: z. Jasmin. R. P. Cooper w. F.. MacOr- ton. z. R. Hiatt, 1915 Exposition Boost CTS; Jett Hunt and wife, Clayton, Miss: F. C. Collver, Los Angeles: James Fleming, Globe: H. s. Paul. Pittsburg. Pa: F. H. Meyers. Pittsburg. Pa: F R Field Denver; H. Q. Hale and wife, PhOniX; Dan B. Greenig. Congress: E. K Craver, Fl Paso; NJ. Simpson, Tue son; c. H FOOte. Tempe: Ed. Schultz Kentucky; W. F. WOotan, KlOndyke, Arizona; J. Frank WOOtan. KlOndyIe Ariz.; Orpha Woodward, Concordia, Kansas.
 OFF FOR CANADA.-W. s. Colds worthy, general agent of the Santa Fe, Prescott &, Phoenix railroad. left Saturday night for Stratford. Ont. where he will join Mrs. Goldsworthv who is spending the summer in Can ada. Incidentally he will pick up Sup erintendent C. NJ. Scott. of the Arizona Eastern, who left for the east a few days ago and together they will go into the Wilds of Canada for a few days hunting and fishing. Mrs. Scott is with Mrs. GOldsworthy and after the hunting trip is over the four will visit Toronto. Sebringville, Warton Montre- al, New York, Washington, Buffalo Toledo and Detroit before returning +o Phoenix. The trip will be made down the St. Lawrence river, through the Thousand Islands and the rapids of the river. It is expected that upwards of three or four weeks will be occupied in the vacation.
 THIS WAS SOME PRICE CUT lNG.-The New York Store is selling things low, ridiculousIy. low. but the store has nothing on the Republicans Old Man Linytope and Proof Reader. Who on Sunday morning entered into conspiracy to bear the '%RovaI So ciety' Stamped Waist Pattern market These patterns had regularly sold for DUG The New York Store marked them down to 39c which seemed a liberal reduction. Then the firm of O L. M. & P. R took another whack at them and reduced them to sc This is what is called selling short" o. L. M. X P. R. had no Royal Society stamped waist patterns except what they had on. They couldn't steal them for that price The statement of the New York Store stands as it appears in the body of the ad but the joint eff fort of o. l.. M. &, P R. in the head line, is hereby disregarded
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
NO WORD FROM MARYsvILLE-

No word had been received yesterday bV Chief of Police Moore from the au- thorities at Marysville, Cal, regarding the arrest in this city of q man giving the name of James Taylor, who is be- ing held in the belief that he may be "Blackie" Ford, wanted in connection with the murder of District Attorney F. T. Maxwell, of Tuba County, Cali fornia, and Eugene Reardon, during the riot in the Durst hop fiends, near Wheatland. Taylor dnies any know ledge of the killing, but he answers closely the description of tn man want ed. Photographs taken since his ar rest have been forwarded to the Cali fornia officers.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
GOT SOME BIRDS.-

1OI 0Om E olnO0-N-. II. IAtuISI 7, Leslie Dupont, George McMOrris, Will liam Gamble and E. c. Behny took a trip in q Mitchell Six yesterday after rCOr going G0Np 70 tfe Hansen Sid ing With the array of shot guns and the quantity of ammunition carried residents of that section believed that a detachment of Mexican insurrectOs were invading the district. Four or five hours spent in burning up the ammunition netted the party a total of about 175 white wings The run was made without mishap and occupied about one hour each way. The boys now have the bird fever and are ready to make another trip al an early date.
 THE PHOENIX FORUM-"The Ca Pabilities and Influence of the Edu most interesting and helpful discus sion at the regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the Phoenix Forum yes terday at the C. M. F.. church. \ national proclamation received from Booker T. Washington suggesting that each negro community celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the free dom of the slaves, from the 18th to 18th of October this year. This proposition occupied almost as much attention as the main topic for dis cussion Evangelist Hudson ad- dressed the meeting and was well received. Prof. Clay C. Credille led the discussion for the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
Of Local Interest
S5ysEsIsr~ GtEsu .;.ss ;s; ssS0El0 @EEEIxuo
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for August 15
 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 feet ................ 1S4.5O Contents of reservoir acre feet 2SS,1 ,113 Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet ................. 1882 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet .... 162.S0 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ..-..--. .523,352 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. ........................ 24.492 Amount of water used for irrl-
 gation. north side, M. I...... 36,36O Amount of water used for irTI-
 gation south side. M. I...... 26,O2O
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
AT THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL


 Mrs. H. Hale, Tempe; A. J Rogui- vcm, Tempe; Thos. F. Young, Chica- go, Ill., Mrs. E. C. Bourne. Columbia, Ariz.; Vim. A White, Jerome; o. Holdern and family, Chandler: D. Miller and wife, Glendale; F. M Lane Skull Valley; l.. H. GreenshaW, city: Ben Lunge. Paris; B. Hance Red Bank, N. J., B. Mott. Kansas City; k. E. Crocker, Mich; Ray Sullivan, Wm. Brown. City; F. P McCarty. Cork, Ireland; B. Sutton, Winslow; ". w. Perkins. San Diego; Geo. F. Cooke. Palo Verde; C. P. Thomas, Bisbee; Fritz. Vein. Bisbee; Thos N, Locke, Santa Monica, Cal; MT and Mrs. Lounts, Long Beach, Cal; Ii. F. Spriggs, Reno; Ed Taylor and wife. Duncan; F. M Gilpin, Stafford; :. I. Stryker, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
Not Pistol Duel.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsDATCH1
 QUINCY, Cal, August 11.-EVidence was adduced tonight at the cOroner's s inquest over the body of Attorney J. A. Boyle. shot and killed last night by F. c. Hail, Editor of the Plumas Nat ionaI Bulletin, that showed that Boyle was unarmed and the two men did not engage in a pistol duel as was at first reported. Hail was injured by his own pistol, accidentally, according to wit neSSeS.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
Awaiting Huerta's Reply.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, August 17--Presi- dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan are still awaiting the Huerta governments reply to the preliminary note delivered by John Lind to Foreign Minister Gam boa. outlining the position of the United States. Bryan let it be known that no reply is expected for day or two.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
OUGHT TO WORK

I'm afraid these boiled eggs ain't very fresh.'
 Write the name 'Genevieve' on one of them" suggested the head waiter. MT Wopsey is romantic. and that will distract his attention if the egss are not so good
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

Subscribers not receiving The Repub- lican before A. M. call up The Repub- lican by Phone and immediate delivery will be made by the 414 Messinger ser vice. If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
Data For Tucson.

Highst temperature yesterday .....96 Lowest temperature yesterday ..... .67 Railfall yesterday ................ 0 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

DRINK HOP ALE Invigorating; efreshing-(Adv) If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

ROLLER SKATES-Pinney & Rob- If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

GrisWOld, the Bicycle Man, is meeting great success with his rein forced bicycle tires.-Adv. br
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

It is wonderful the sale Griswold is making with Do Good for leaky tireS-AdV hr
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Gam. 6p m. Temperature, degrees ......74 9S Sensible temperature .....56 6S Humidity per cent ...........31 20 Wind, direction ............E E NV Wind velocity. miles ...... 3 Rainfall ... ................. . . Weather ............ .....Clear Clear Highest temperature ...............9S Lowest temperature -............-.69 .69 Mean relative humidity ..........26 Total rainfall ......-............. 0 Deficiency in temperature yesterday degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. 64 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 5.25 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .03 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month .33 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in railfalI since January 1. 50 inches.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating: efreshing.-(Adv.) If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

washes quicker. washes cleaner. It washes with less work to the operator. The Vacuum washing machine is guaranteed for five years.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

Baum. wife of pr. Baum who has been at the hospital seriously i'll for the last two weeks has been taken to her home and is on the road to recovery.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-04
Training The Girls.

The progressive of the Ben Hill County Board Educa'
ton could proaby adopted by the Board of Education OF
City, Every school in the rural districts to have depart
ment of Domestic Science with the opening of the Schools this
FALL Too much be said the advsabty of adopting
this feature of practical instruction of the girls who the nature
of things all probability will each sometime be the head OF
and potaby apply the training received in the
schools purchasing and preparing food for the family buying
and making their and the thousand and things thacome
into life of every That have cotton along so well
in the past without special training of girls their natural
avocaon the superiority of the and the the
race would make in it's upward march with trained mothers to
lead and guide conceivable by the posac mind of the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-04
Bridegroom Must
Show Certificate

Washington, D. G., June q
Sex hygiene and the enactment Of
a law complying prospective bride
grooms in the nations capital to
procure a certificate of health be-
fore a marriage license should be
obtained were subjects for discus
sion today at meeting of promi-
nent society women and welfare
workers. The meeting was held in
the home of Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, wife of the mining engineer.
While it was apparent the wo-
men were agreed on the compul-
sorry production of the health GER
ti6cate by the bridegroom, there
was a difference of opinion as to
the method of issuing such a GER
tificate. One group favored the
establishment of a medical board
in connection with the health de-
partment while others would leave
the matter to any reputable physi.
clan.
DR.. Eleanora Folkmar was or
the programme as the principal
speaker, although Mrs. John A.
Logan, Mrs. Howard Bell and
other prominent women were pre-.
pared to advance their views. Fur
Their conferences will be held be-
fore recommendations are made to
Congress.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-04
Notice of Local
LEGISLATION

Notice is hereby given of inten-
ton to apply for the passage OF a
local or special bill, the title OF
which will be as follows:
San Actto amend an Act amen
datory of an Act entitled San act
to prescribe the duties and powers
of the commissioners of roads and
revenues in and for Ben Hill
County, to fix their salaries and
respective terms of Office, to pro-
vide methods for the election of
the successors of such officers, and
for other purposes, approved
August 22nd, 1907; published in
Georgia Laws, page 260, ct sequiLer
so as to provide that the County
of Ben Hill shall be divided into
three Commissioners Districts and
to provide further that one Com
missioner shall be elected from
each district, and for other pur-
poses approved August IL, 1910;
published IN Georgia laws, page
237, ct sequiter. by repeating the
provision calling FOR three Com
missioners' Districts, and to fur
Their amend Section Is of said Act
by regulating the election and
terms of Office of Commissioners
and for other purposes.
w. I. Paulk,
Representative.
Ben Hui County, GA.
O. I'll. Eikins,
Senator.
63-4t. 18th Senatorial District
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-04
Florida Legislature
May Abolish Itself

Tallahassee; Fla, June Ito
morrow the Florida Legislatures
expected to consider a resolution
which contemplates adjustment
of both House and Senate and the
establishment of a state commits
sion form of government. The
resolution provides for sixteen
commissioners, each to receive a
salary of So, 900 annually. These
commissioners would, according
to the plan, elect governor
whose salary would not be less
than $40, 900 year. 1t is said
that the Legislature is dissatis-
fed with the amount Of neces-
sary legislation enacted during
the present session.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-04
Newspapers And Suicide

few days ago Mr. Walker of Macon, Ca installing it for
headache tablet swallowed antsepc tablet containing
grains bchode mercury The ments
said voed aferwad and that his stomach
washed Hence the probability that the retained bare
therefore lived longer than he would have lived
had full of mercury taken been retained This
unusual Although such accidents have occurred
many times this featured by the of the
country day after day. AMI the idea conveyed that Mr. Walker
was having good although knowing that he going to
die Of the stoes embeshed make good read
ing might be expected the suggestion has had its effect
daspondent
different the country reports have that others
have voluntarily this life In Georgia there have
several reported and be regretted that doubt the
publicity given the by City Papers, for sensational
news credited for its part this self obstruction of life
this charge entirely well be believed this
particular poison has only recently chosen of suicide
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-04
Pope Spends
Birthday Quietly

Rome June Pope Plus be-
sides innumerable congratulations
received many presents in COM
memoratlon of his seventy-eighth
birthday which he celebrated to-
day. The pontiff kept his secre-
taries, his sisters and his niece as
his guests at lunch. During the
progress of the meal the band of
the papal eendarmes played in the
court yard.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-04
A Big Success

The Womens Edition of the Atlanta Constitution made Its
appearance morning. We congratulate the Womans Club and Its
State Editors and the ofther ambitious
Program for the and upft the State
The contained ITO and seems carry
sage Importance public The Fitzgerald edited by
Mesdams Dckey j. B. WALL Harold Bea and L. g. Osborne
and the story the city by W. Brown among the best
individual the edition and the ladies the Home
people appreciate the many nice things said about Fitzgerald and
sure those so unfortunate elsewhere that word written
by these ladies unvarnshed truth they will find when
they investigate.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-04
Burglars Caught.

The continuous dry spell had its
effect on some of our colored sports
who unable to satisfy their thirst
with the limited opportunities to
earn a dollar, broke into an east
Pine street saloon storeroom and
helped themselves to a supply.
Officer Ben Barden was notified
and following Up the strong scent
given soon located the two burglars
and entered them as boarders at
Hotel Fountain until the next
session OF the Superior Court.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-04
The Sanitary Laws Of Moses
lHarper's Weekly


There have gathered collection of facts prove that the
sanitary of Moses line with the modern rules
hygiene, but in in advance of them.
The jew thousands of years before Christ settling
country forbidden he6sh and milk
designated as contagon Talmud
saugbrng prescribed which acknowledged today in
our markets the most sanitary.
years before Koch gave the world the results of
his bacteroogy the Mosaic law pointed the danger
tuberculosis in CATTLE but did not forbid infected poultry
food only years ago German specialists discovered
tuberculosis was harmless to man.
The Mosaic law enforced the isolation of patients with
gou diseases aud the burial of the dead outside all cities These
hints the Gentle world did fully until century
The wise swgve prescribed only fasting certain periods
of the year the of whole families
where for time they could live close Many the laws of
Moses prescriptions intended for the health of both mind and
body.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-04
Col, Huff Guilty Of
Contempt Of Court
THINKS DECISION JUST
Will Accept His Punishment
Without a Murmur

Macon, June 2-Col. W. A.
Huff former mavor of Macon and
one time the city's wealthiest citi-
zen, was today adjudged guilty of
contempt of court by Judge W. |.
Grub of the Northern district of
Alabama, presiding in the United
States court here, Judge Emory
Speer being disqualified.
Col. Huff SAYS:
"The verdict is what | expected.
At the time / sent Judge Emory
Speer those letters last summer |
had vague idea that l was COM
hitting contempt of court. How
ever, was not as familiar then as
| am now with the law on contempt.
/ wrote those letters solely and
simply for the purpose of telling
Judge Speer, man to man, what |
thought about him and the way he
had handled my bankruptcy case.
There was never any intention on
my part to bring the judiciary in
to disrepute.
"Having been found guilty by a
tribunal which / consider absolute
" fair and impartial, | am salts
fed with the decision, and will &C
cept without. murmur whatever
punishment may be melted out to
me-"
Judge Grub will confer with
Col. Hutf's counsel, Attorney I.
S. Fielder, in Atlanta tomorrow
in regard to sentence to be i'm
posed.
Judge Grub of Birmingham
will come to Macon Thursday to
pass sentence on Col. Huff.
Judge Grub yesterday notified
Thomas S. Fielder, Col. Huff's at
torney, that he had found Col.
Huff guilty.
Tonight no order has been re-
ceived by the clerk of court here
to show on what grounds Judge
Grubb had held Col. Huff to be in
contempt.
There IS much speculation as to
the form of punishment that win
be melted out but Col. Huff stated
tonight that he is ready to submit
without a murmur to whatever his
fate may be.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-04
Notes From Crisp.

Our farmers are feeling much
better over the rain which we re-
ceived Saturday night, notwith-
standing the wind and hail that
came with it.
Miss Florence Foxworthy, who
has been on the sick list for some
months, is slightly improving.
Mrs. Carrie Foxworthy, Misses
Lee and Lettie Cooper and their
father father, Mr.. G. R. Coopez
visited relatives near Bush
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. John Cooper has returned
from a visit Of several days with
his brother, Mr.. S. w. Cooper
and family, of Florida.
Mr.. Labora Calf has a severe
case of measles, to which all the
family are exposed.
Mr.. G. w. Calf, of the city,
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. S. S. Calf.
MERRY MOLLY.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-04
Human DereliCtS
Form Association
Lame Halt and Blind
Form Organization.

Boston, June 2.-The Human
Darelicts' Protective Association.
whose members include the lame.
halt and blind, was formed yester-
day. Phillip KEENAN,, blind man
was elected president; Jonn Levy,
an armless man, secretary and
James Carroll legless man treas
urer. Fifty of the city's unfor-
Inmates who made their living by
selling papers, pencils and alma
naces were called together by
KEENAN, and voted to form the as
ISOLATION.
In addressing the meeting Ken
nan said:
"We have the ambitions of nor
NAL men, but Lecause of our Attic
lions are forced to fight battle
for livelihood such as our normal
brothers cannot dream. / feel that
through this association our voice
may be heard and we will be able
to buy necessities of life at price
we can afford to pay"