davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

to sign the road from the Adams hotel to Camp Creek for the run, and to provide coffee for the picnickers who make it. The trail runs north on Gen. tral avenue to Northern avenue and east to Seventh street, thence north into Paradise valley and deviously to the camp.
 pr. Redewill's report was made in typewritten form; and included prac- tically everything so far done in sup port of the tour to the White Noun tains and Grand Canyon and the es- tablishment in the former of a perma- nent motorists summer camp. It shows that there is a certain strong sentiment in favor of the early sum- mer tour to the mountains and if pos sibe around the circle to the canyon It also proposes all manner of plans for making the tour success, all of which will be acted upon at subse- quent meetings of the association.
 The club resolved to assist in the sale and distribution of the new Arizona road maps, which are just out. Pro vision will be made to spread the map among hotels and garages. The secre tary was instructed to get from A. G. Batchelder of the organization board of the A. A. A. the data for forming an association in Arizona.
 The pleasantest of memories will at tach to this most important meeting. for aside from the purely history mak ing character of the actions that were taken was another memory jogging factor, J. C. Adams lunch Never did a bunch of meeters eat so fine a cold lunch. J. C. Adams, who made the autoisist at home had the entire re- sources of his establishment placed at the disposal of the guests, and the re- suit was a multitudinous array of tempting viands set before the crowd.
 An adjournment was taken until Monday night at the same time and place.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

DISTRICT NO Consists of all territory in the following counties: Pinal, Pima, Santa Cruz, Cochise, Graham and Greenlee.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

the 25,000 votes given on a new yearly subscription and the 5000 you have al ready received on the $2O0 payment. or 22,000 on the Second Payments. Remember, this means a. great many votes for you and during the remain ing five days of the First Period sub scriptions are worth far more than they ever will be again.
 AND VOTES ARE THE ONLY THINGS THAT WILL WIN FOR YOU.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
Await Coming of Troops

MORALES, April 1.-The begin ming of the campaign of the state insurgents forces against the Huerta regiment only awaits the arrival of the state troops which yesterday took Naco on the Arizona border.
 Nearly fifteen hundred men will be hurried from the vicinity of NacO to Hermosillo, the state capital. be low which point nearly two thous- and troops are already mobiliZed.
 No more than six hundred federaIs defend Guaymas on the California gulf
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

Herman H. Kohlsaat, editor and publisher of the Chicago Inter Ocean who has been ill since March T., has almost completely recovered.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
FIRST PERIOD IF B|C CONTEST
 CLOSES NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

Splendid $350 Building Lot on East Washington Street in This City Will Be Won During the Remaining Five Days of This Week-Every Subscription Is Inpotant--Monday to Be Banner Day in Big Contcst-C Candidates Are Rapidly Rising to th9 Tolp-Ihousands of Votes Are Being Polled.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
GOLD DUST cleans windows
 quickly

With a dry, soft cloth remove dust from both sides, cleaning the corners and grooves with the point of a stick covered with a cloth.
 Have ready a pail of warm suds made by dissolving a table spoon of Gold Dust washing powder in warm water. Dip a soft cloth in the water, squeeze almost dry and wipe the glass off. Polish with chamois, as 1t leaves no lint. Do rot wash windows when the sun is shining on them.
 Mirrors should be washed in the hesamewayaswindows. Then polish with a soft cloth charged with powdered whiting.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

DISTRICT NO. Consists of the territory out side of District 1 and of Mari copa and Yuma counties, includ- ing R. F. D. routes
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

Miss Bales, Buckeye ....... S.740I Mrs. Frank Baum, Tempe. 3234O Leona Jones, RED Tempe. 20,S30 Marie Bauer, Tempe ..... 15,340 Mrs. Geo. Hunnicut, F.D... ergo Myrtle Mcconnell, Hfgley.. 12S7O Mary Butler, Gilbert ........ 15.64O Gladys Berry, Chandler ...- 19,770 Annie Wallace, Mesa F. F. D. 11,36G Ruth Weilmeyer Ind. School 11.750 Rachel Harris, R. F. D. 5.... 5000 Elsie Nillman, Mesa ...... S7O6 Neoma krebbs, Ind. School. 15.57O- Georgia Tomlison, Yuma 1S.34O Alice Drew, Buckeye ... 22.970 Daisy RoWley, Gila Bend ... 5.270 Beatrice Clemans. Chandler. 5,34O Myrtle Brewster, Liberty. 13,370 Mrs. C. Marian, Scottsdale.. 15.210 Lorraine Reed, Parker .. 17.490 Ida HaZleton, Liberty ....... 14,3.0 Loreat Parker, Ruclzeye l4.520 Edna Grove, Vulture Mine.. 5.160 Lillie Morrel R. F. D. H.. 14,O30 Mrs. Pat CIery, Cashion - 5.29O Nina Baldwin, F. F. D. , ... 10.Gi0 Annie Womack, F. F. D. It.. 5,3S0 Hazel Creel, R. F. D. 2.... G,270 Marie Felch, R. F D. 2 ~ 12.37O Miss Noftsinger, R FD.2... 1S,4G0 Anna Miller, F F D 1 Tempe 12.640 Marie Blount, R.F.D.2 Tempe 13.25O Emelia Hagley, Quartzsite ... 5.390 Mrs. Mackey, R. F. D. 1.... 5000 Eleanor Roberts, Glendale ... 5,240 Maud Ross, Glendale -..... 15.370 Minel HaWley, Higley ..... 1920 Edith Roscoe, Chandler .. 5000 Mrs. F. P Seward, Chandler. 7,270 Lucy Jones, Wickenburg .... $500 Nellie Elliot, R. F. D. I . 4O,93O Mrs. Frank Priester. Mesa .. 5000 Myrtle Belle Surls, McNulty
 Ranch ........ ....... 16.500 Mrs. L. H. Seargent. REDS S0.230 Lola Spangfer, Tempe ... 5000
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

DISTRICT NO. 5 Consists of all territory in the 1 following counties: Yavapai, 1 Gila. Mohave. Coconino, Navajo 1 and Apache.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
LEGISLATIVE SESSION (Continuad from Page One)

the chair, and a little bit in the senate just before the committee of the whole session at which Harrison presided.
 The senate got busy on the tax commission bill early and approved il, hoping thereby to get it through the senate and into the house before Rabbit has d chance to press his new bills in the house.
 Try a quarters worth then buy a sack quick. S1.75 cwt. McKEES.-Ad yertisement. if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01

ism forging to the 'front.'" he said land
ter than in John Barrett. We are all
looking to each other more and more and
less to ourselves.
..Alabama is the state where the South
ern Commercial congress was born. the
congress which has for its motto, "A
Greater Nation Trough a Greater South.
The south has some remarkable natural
advantages over the rest of the coun-
try and it is only matter of time until
we fully realize them and will assume
our real position as the leading CONNER
cial and industrial section of the coun-
try.
1.-The south has $4,000 miles of the 1900
of navigable river in the United States.
Think of it, You think that canal would
be worth a million dollars year TO the
Birmingham district, think of what these
other great natural streams will mean
to the south when fully developed There
are thousands and thousands of acres OF
land IN the south which have never been
touched by the plow. Nearly all the over
flowed land of the United States is in the
south What great reclamation scheme
is there Holland has set us an example
and when we reclaim our overflow land
like Holland we will have done much to-
ward assuming our right position.
Past Work of Congress
Mr.. Owens reviewed the past history
and achievements of the Southern Com
mercial congress and then talked of the
future and the coming congress in Mo-
bile. This next congress is at Ala
bama's port. Mobile. and It's theme will
be 1.-The Commercial Recovery of the
South, he said. 1T will endeavor II
show how the south has recovered in q
years from the war and how the outpu
in one year Is more than double the value
OF the property lost when the slaves were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01

ernors and the organization co-operat-
ing In the Mobile celebration.
3. Panama cruise from Mobile to the
Panama canal and return in IL days,
with stops at Central American ports.
4. The placing of bronze tablet In
the canal zone commemorating the SER
vices of the late Senator John r. Nor
gan, The Father of the Canal Idea. .
5. Commercial expedition to Latin
America, the itinerary covering 80 days,
and the purpose the practical establish
ment of trade relations between those
countries and the states OF the United
States.
g. The naming, of part of the forti-
fcations In the canal zone in honor of
the late Senator John r.. Morgan.
Z. The presence of the United States
battleships at Mobile during the con-
vention by order of the Secretary OF
the Navy.
s. Representative delegations from
Latin American countries under gov
ernmental commissions.
8. The first annual convention of tho
Womans auxiliary of the Southern
Commercial congress, under. the chair.
manship of Mrs Thos. M. O%en of Ala
bama, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. honorary
president.
10. Conference of commercial execu.
| tives, presided over by Hon. M. h. Trez-
| evant of New Orleans, president oi
the American Association of CONNER.
| cial Executives.
| H. Twelve memorial services In thu
churches of Mobile at noon, October 28
with special choirs and the orations de
livered by colleagues of the ,late Sen
| ator John r. Morgan.
/ IL. Mammoth pageant under the di
rect charge of Hon. l. c. Irvine
IS. Free forum each day of the con
| vention for one hour when nve-minut
speeches may be delivered by those no
listed on programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01

fixed for the exhibit of Birminghats n
made goods The exhibit will be held
In the Gipsy Smith auditorium on First
avenue about November 10.
The Alabama State Land congress
VIII convene in this auditorium after
the revival Is over and the Ad club Is
making arrangements to use the build
ing as soon as the land congress Is
over, which is expected to make the
Ad club show about November 10.
One hundred manufacturers were in
vited to the meeting yesterday 20 hear
Jim Edmundson's talk on The Bir-
mingham Manufacturers Opportunity.''
There was very large attendance and
much enthusiasm. The Ad club weekly
luncheons are said to be getting big
ger and better every week. The club
expects to make ten strike when II
holds the exhibit of Birmingham goods
next month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01

freed" He emphasized the Importance
of the opening OF the Panama canal and
declared that that great feat would go
into history as greater monument to
the medical profession than to the engi-
neering profession and all on account of
the Alabama man who, had made the
canal zone sanitary and made possible the
work of the construction crews. He urged
that Birmingham, If possible, send man
with the party which after the congress
will go to the canal and, there erect a
memorial tablet to the memory Of the
great Alabama senator. John It. Morgan
''the father of the canal idea
Dr. Owens and Mr.. Barrett were met
at the train last night by President W
p. G. Harding, Richard w. Massey, Sec
retary w. C. Radcliffe of the Chamber
OF Commerce, j. e. Shelby and Frank p
Glass They were taken to the Hote
Hilman for dinner in Mr. Harding's and
Mr. Massey's automobiles.
Mr.. Barrett is q very widely travesed
man He has been connected with the
government in several important posi-
TONS having been United States minister
to Siam in Asia, and to Argentina Pan
anna and Colombia in South America.
Features of Mobile
Mr.. owens gave out last night pro
gramme of the features of the coming
Southern Commercial congress at Mobile
as follows
Fifth annual convention of the South
ern Commercial congress, Mobile, Ala.
October 27-29, 1913.
/. Convention theme. ''The Relation Q
the States of the United states to th'
Panama canal, to Latin America AM
Ito World Commerce"
| 2. The Pam American Commercial con
| ference under the auspices Of the Pan
lAmerican union, postponed by unani
nous resolution OF the board Of gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01

"A House Is Known By The Customers 1t Keeps
Now, as we pass into the twenty first year of our
business life feel grateful the hundreds of loyal
patrons who have enabled the small store of twenty
years ago to grow into the splendid Sommer Tailor
ing Company of today. We have never lost sight
Of the fact that it depended upon you as to whether
we succeeded--that you were the who would
build up our business if it was to be built up.
Your decision represented in the modern tailoring
nshing goods establishment today grateful
indeed for patronage.
of
of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
AID CLUBS EXHIBIT
TO Be ABOUT NOV. 10
Alabama Land Congress to
Use the Smith Auditorium
When Revival Is Over

terday at its weekly luncheon at the
Empire hotel an approximate Gate was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
tW enty years ago

Just twenty years ago. small tailoring establishment began
business First There smart openng, thous
nds people didn't flock admire and congratulate The door
opened small displayed to the best advantage and
opportunity chance show what kind of tailoring the
little shop could do eagerly awaited This the beginning
of the Sommer Tailoring Company.
More important than the location of the of value
than the dispayed Importance than fine
of splendid fixtures the policy that the keystone that
little business The determination patron the
full value of his make the best clothes that could be
madeto make the of Sommer good in the
tile world.
Day by day. the list of patrons increased Men began to real
that Sommers sewed into their clothes something
meant standard material hggade workmanship individuality
the good reputation of the little establishment spread
expanded. Another rsclass tailor added; larger
of wooens carried; another clerk hired The
prospered
Birmingham began The outside world began
realize that the natural the wonderful
people capital invested here. And the
Tailoring Company kept pace with the wonderful growth of Br
mngham
Furnishing goods added and then shoesth little
fairly big all the tne the policy
the samehe best merchandise for its that their money
could buy"
The store always modern--they avoided ruts-they
brought the newest things mems wearhey bought the
wooenhey made clothes that reflected the ideas
from the style ceners Realizing what they owed her patrons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01

they failed to fulfill their obligations every respect
They the that has today them and that
them in the front ranks of tailoring establishments
The products of the Tailoring Company today
rank with the clothes tailored by all the country
They have payroll of hundred dollars week IN their
tailoring department. They their woons being the sole
southern importers of the wordmou George Harrison Ed
burgh wooens They show assortment of high grade
equaled by few establishments city Their
Of wide their aors
particular lines No need from Birmingham
clothes made for there tailor any city gar
mens with STYLE better workmanship individuality
than the Sommer Tailoring Company.
1t is impossible talors clothes for
Birmingham and give them the the same
money that they Sommers A thought
convince business OF this fact The
sending this city sell their Clothes expense
of maintaining establishments the cities which they came
must be added to the paid by local clothes they buy
from foreign tailors.
That this is true has been demonstrated many recent
y by the Sommer Tailoring Company Birmingham
give its citizens better clothes than they getting else
where.
This tells the story of the Tailoring Company The
ghided by the determination to patrons utmost
promising them deal from first
old patrons to know that apprecite em and
who desire to paronize feeling
give them the best we have at all times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
Foreign Trade Bureau

You ought to be CONGRATULATED on
the movement already started here for
the organization of a foreign trade
bureau. In making success of this /!
promise you the cooperation of the
Pan-American union, the International
organization in Washington of all the
American republics. devoted to the de-
velopment of commerce, friendship, ac-
quaintance and peace among them all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
Mr. Ovens Suggestions

Mr.. Owens urged upon the men of the
south tt be as energetic and put as much
mertial and industrial interests of the
times as their fathers did in battle and
seige.'
There is great spirit Of International
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
Word About Mexican Situation

VOIQ ADOut pWcAiCdn. oitudtlOu
I'm conclusion | would not be honest
with myself and with you unless /
said speaking as one who knows Latin
America as well as he knows the United
states. a kindly word about the Mexi-
can situation.
Let the thoughtful and sensible peo-
pie of thfs great city and state use
their moral influence against forcible
intervention by arms in our sister re-
public of Mexico. Let us respect the
sovereignty of this sister nation and
remember that her sovereignty is just
as dear 10 her people as the sovereignty
of the United States is dear to us When
you are impatient because of the pro-
longed trouble in Mexico. the suffering
of Americans, the loss of American
property and an occasional American
life. stop and think that this is a civil
war in Mexico and that so years ago
we had a far more serious civil war
in the United States. Remember that
where the Mexican civil war has been
going on for little over three years.
the civil war Of the United States lasted
for five terrible years, followed by 10
or IL years of awful reconstruction,
when we would never have tolerated
European or foreign Intervention. Bear
In mind that where one American life
is lost I'M Mexico thousands of Mexi-
tion the total wealth and resources of
the country and remember that where
one dollar of American property is de-
stroyed in Mexico. $1,000 of Mexican
property are destroyed. Never forget
for a moment that where, even at the
highest estimate, $4,000 Americans may
have suffered In one way or another
losses and discomforts in Mexico during
this revolution, 15.000,O00 OF Mexicans
themselves are all suffering to far
greater degree Crossing the Rio Grande
with armed force, unless we are entire
ly justified by the laws of International
relationship and in the opinion of the
world, will mean the maintenance of a
large army, the loss of thousands of our
best men through disease and priva-
ton, as we'll as through battle, an ex-
penditlure of countless millions of dol
lars, a new pension list that will go
on for 100 years after. we are dead
and lasting injury to our influence
prestige and commerce throughout all
n
Evening star., 1913-12-03
FOR LOUDOUN FARMERS.
Federal Speakers to Address Insti-
tute-Appleton Payne Dies.
ial Correepondence OF The Star.

-peSlti toffeSpoLHeDct OF Inc Stdr.
LEESBURG, Va. December g, 1919
Arrangements are being made for
farmers institute to be held at Round
Hill. LOudoun county. next Saturday
Speakers from the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington Will be present
and corn, grass and alfalfa will be dis
crssed.
The quarterly convention of the Lou
6oun county w. c. T. L. will be held in
the Friends meeting house at Lincoln,
Loudoun county. Friday. There will be
q silver medal contest and the report
given by the state president of the
worlds W. c. T. Z. convention recently
held in Brooklyn. N Y. will be read.
Mrs. Robert Gray. the county president,
will give an account of the national W.
G, I. U. recently in session in Asbury
Park. y. j.
Information has been received here of
the death OF Appleton G. Payne, son OF
Bernard Payne of Round Hill this
county. which occurred at the hospital
In Frederick, Nd, Saturday. Death was
due TO wound he received ten DAYS be-
fore. from brick thrown by an intoxi-
Gated man. The latter has been lodged
IN jail to awai trial. Mr.. Payne was
forty-fye years OF age and leaves a wife
and ten children.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL
BUILDING is ADVOCATED
Surgeon General Torney Also De-
sires Central Infirmary at
Washington Barracks.

Surgeon General Torney of the army
has submitted to the War Department an
estimate of $4,000 for a central infirmary
at Washington barracks and an estimate
OF SSJ0,OU0 for a suitable building in this
city for the Army Medical School. Re-
ferring to the latter institution. which
now occupies rented building. Gen. Tor
ney says:
AS II is one of the permanent service
schools 1t would be much more economi-
cal, as well more fitting and conven-
lent, for 1t to be housed in buildings erect
ed by the government. 1t is proposed to
erect these on tract Of land occupied
by the Walter Reed General Hospital
so that the students may have the clin-
1cal advantages and the instruction in
administration afforded by the hospital
and that the hospital may enjoy the lab
oratory conveniences Of the school,
Evening star., 1913-12-03
SURVEY OF THE POTOMAC
BY HEALTH OFFICIALS
Water Is to Be Analysed From Low
er Part of the River to
It's Mouth.

Bound on a sanitary survey of the Po-
tomac watershed. the steam yacht Brat
ton. attached to the United States public
health service. has sailed for the lower
POTOMAC after receiving an overhaulinG
ana being made ready at this city for
the service The first stop the Bratton
VIII make will be at Colonial Beach. and
tnat point will be her headquarters while
operating in the lower river.
The party of public health service Off
cials aboard the Bratton are under the
command of Surgeon H. S. Cummings,
from the headquarters of the service at
this city. 1t is explained that the pur-
pose OF the survey is to obtain a thor
ough knowledge of the condition of the
Potomac water both by chemical anaiy-
SIS and bacterioiogicaly. and also to
obtain data as to the healthfuness of the
oysters i'll the Potomac beds and the
effect the sewage from this city. Alex
andrla and elsewhere is having on the
river water and the oyster beds
While. the scientists on the Bratton are
working on the nayigable portion OF the
river, the public health service has {
party in the field along the upper river
making tests of the waters from its
source to Georgetown. The party on the
BrattOn will make the examination OF
"oeOa iAoiiI N1COlS SClO6H lO OH
Lookout. SO that when the work is com
pleted the public health service will have
the health history of Potomac waters
complete. 1t is stated that this is the
first time that any general eurvey Of big
river, to tell the effect the use of its
water and its products may have on the
general health of the people residing
along 1t, has ever been attempted. Til.
Bratton, it is understood will be severa
weeks uron the survey and Will wors
from the mouth of the river ia tiiiS eitv
Capt. William Jones OF this city is in
charge Of the navigation of the vessel
under the direction of the surgeon il
charge.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
River Front Personals.

Z. II. O'Brien. with E. Madison Hall.
VINO has been Ill at his home at AIexan-
dria, has recovered and is on duty In his
office on the 10th street wharf.
Capt Frank Taylor of A. J. Taylor &
Bro OF this city has Joined the big tug
". W. Davis OF this city. employed in
general towing work on Chesapeake bay
and its tributaries.
Policeman F. L. Stang OF the harbor
precinct has gone on d short leave of ab-
sence which he will spend on a hunting
trip in Maryland
Capt. John Neitzy. who has been i'll for
several weeks. OF typhoid fever, is report
ed TO be slowly convalescing. His doc
tors now allow him to sit up in bed for
short time each day.
Policeman Frank Monroe. desk sergeant
at the harbor precinct station. has re-
turned from short vacation and is again
on duty at the harbor office.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
SERIOUS FIRE CHECKED.
Blaze Damages Storage House and
Cracks Glass in Greenhouse.

Fire Of unknown origin yesterday aft
ernoon in paper storage house at 10 o
street northwest claimed the attention or
the fire department. and prompt work on
the part of the fremen was necessary in
order to prevent a serious connagration.
The damage to the building and contents
amounted to about 500.
The neat was so intense that glass in
the greenhouses OF George Esch III o
street became overheated. and when
water reached it the glass cracked and
fell from the frames. Mr.. Esch eSti-
mates his loss at $500