davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
GAVE THE BOY TIME
 ID UNEkRTH TREASURE
Arrest of Youth Discoses lrreguIarity
 of a Hay Dealer.

A comedy Of criminal errors was de veloped yesterday when q young MeNi- can boy by the naIne oS Orduna was arrested on the complaint of Frank Star d Mexican who said that the boy had stolen $49 from him. The boy ad- mitted the theft and it was his relation of the manner he had committed it that led to the discovery that the stolen money had not been honestly amassed by Star
 The boy said that if Stars transac- tions had been honest he would not have had time to stead the money. He said that Star had been buying hay a couple of bales at d time which he had been selling in the open market. He said that Star had been buying the hay at place on West Jefferson street: that it was his practice to go to the house and tell woman that he wanted to buy two bales and would tender d dollar in payment. Tlten. out of sight of the house he would load his wogan with all it could carry He was mak- ing money faster than any other hay merchant in the city.
 The boy complained that if Star on this occasion had taken only the two bales he bought and had not lost so much time stealing the rest he would have returned home in time to pre- vent the theft.
 The boy had been paroled from the reform school and will be taken back there today with the Morales sisters under the convoy of Deputy Sheriff Corners who will be accompanied by
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
HELD FOR CONSTRUCTING
 PURSUIT BY OFFICERS
Defendants in Morales Girls Case Must
 Stand Trial.

After a preliminary trial or series of Johnstone yesterday held for trial on the charge of obstructing the officers in the pursuit of the Morales girls who escaped from an officer at Maricopa while on the way to the reform school William Lambert Jesus Dchoa. Desi- doro Grisanda and Marcos Garcia. The last named k d woman. The last three were the tool. of Lambert who is q Greek and who is infatuated with the oldest of the girls. Bail in each case is $4oo
 The defendants were at first charged with assisting in the escape of the girls, but that charge was not strictly sus tained by the evidence, since the es cape was not made with the knowledge of any of the defendants and il Was not for d day or two. that the part of the defendants n. the case began.
 When Lambert learned of their es- cape he arranged for their return to Phoenix where he kept them locked up in an old house in the custody of Mrs Garcia who took them their meals GriSanda sometimes assisted in that work and when the coast seemed clear for their flight from Phoenix, Grisanda procured boys suits for them. Ochoa was hired to take them across the country in d wagon. The party was captured at Sacaton. enroute to Bis bee.
 Mrs. Garcia said yesterday in eN- teuuatiOn of her mart in the affair that she had been bewitched by Theresa the
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
THE GROWTH OF ROCK SALT.

Of late an entirely new method Of accumulation or growth of rock salt masses has beeu discovered. Here tac salt no longer occurs in thin but wide extended sheets. layers or strata. but in huge Jumps, concretions We may sav with vertical and horizontal diameters approximately equal. These are the masses we wish here to bring to the attention of the reader. We do not have to go to Spain or India to see these mary els. They are. so to speak, right at home They occur encysted in the sands and clays of the later geo logical formations along our gulf coast. from eastern Texas to southern Ala bania inclusive. Not all are imme- diately along the gulf border to be sure. but the majority are but a few score miles from this line. All have doubtless al general conception of the low, grassy marsh lands of southern Louisiana With it's intricate system Of tidal baNUus beset here and there with dark green live oaks giving the ap- pearance of old time great apple trees
 in a great meadow. when viewed from a distant vantage ground Doming up here and there in these nonotonous marsh lands are great swells of terra firma. 100 or more feet in height and a mile or more in diameter. They are seen from a great distance. and strike one at once as being something out of the ordinary, surely formed by no com mon method of uplift, less yet by cir nudation.-Professor G. D. Har- ris in Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
WIVES THAT HAVE MEMS RIGHTS In Mongolia the Women Smoke. Ride
 Astrde and Drive Camel Trains.

A wife comes high In Mongolia. and divorce must he paid for. A mans par ents buy him !, wife, paving for her q good sum of oloneN, which is spent in purchasing he" headgear If d husband i- dissatisfied with his bargain he may send his wife home, but she takes her doWTy with her.
 am told the woman's lot is very hard. and that l can readily believe, it generally is among poor and backward peoples: but she did not appear to me the. doWntrodden slave she is often de sCribed. con the contrary, she appeared as much q man as her husband. smoll-
 ing riding astride. managing the camel trains with deXterity equal to his.
 Her household cares connot be very iurdensomv. no garden to tend. no housecteaning. simple cooking and sew ing: but by contrast with the man she is hardWorkinG. Vanity is noWise eN- uuct in the feminine MongoI. and. let all commercial travellers take note. I was frequently asked for soap. and nothing seemed to give so much pleas ure as when doled out small piece. Perhaps in time even the Mongol will look clean. AsIatics as rule know lit tle about soap. they clean their clothes by pounding. and themselves by rub hing but sometimes they put an eX- aEgerated value upon it. A kashmir woman. seeing herself in the mirror side by side with the fair face of an English friend of mine. signed:
 If | had such good soap as yours, l. too. would be white. "A WHyfarer in China" by Elizabeth Ken tiall. published by Houshton. Mifflin
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
WORK ON
 WAREHOUSES
Ground is Broken by George II. Gallagher for WakeIin Grocer Company an q Lightning Delivery Con crete Structures

Breaking ground for two large warehouses. one within tWenty-four hours of the other. George H. Gal lagher. contracting architect is establishing d new record. Yesterday morning the work of eXcaVating for the big F. s. Wakelin Grocer com panY warehouse at Fifth avenue and Jackson street, was begun and today workmen will start upon the digging of the cellar for the warehouse of the Lightning Delivery between Fourth and Fifth streets on Jackson street.
 The Wakeln warehouse will be one of the largest structures of it's kind in the southwest. It will be entirely of reinforced concrete and strictly fire-proof It will be two stories high. with basement and will be 100 feet by 137I@ feet It is esti- mated that the work before comple- tion will cost upwards of $40.O0O The warehouse will provide quarters for the wholesale department of the Wakelin Grocery business. and the offices of that branch of the busi- ness will be located in the new structure.
 The Lightning Delivery structure will also he of reinforced concrete and absolutely fire proof For the present the building. which will be 50 feet by 13714 will consist of one story and basement. but the founda- tion walls will be laid to accommo- date another story at a later date
  each of these structures. that for tho Lightning Delivery building calling for an expenditure of S10.00o This building will be employed by the big transfer concern for storage of household and other goods. the Stor- age department of the Lightning De livery having grown with rapid strides recently.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
THE MEASURE OF SUCCESS

He has achieved success who has lived well. laughed often and loved much: who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children: who has filled his niche and accomplished his task who has left the world better than he found it. whether by an improved poppy. perfect poem or rescued soul: who has never lacked ap- prcciation or carth's beauty or failed to express it: who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had; whose life was an in spirauon; whose memory a bcnc- detion.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22

described district and excepting also that portion of those certain premises known and described as Lot Thir- teen G3) and the North One Hun dred Go0) feet of Lot Ten l0) Block Twenty (2W, Central Place, owned by School District No one G1. of Maricopa County. Arizona which certain premises shall be omit ted from the assessment hereafter to br made to cover the costs and expenses of said work. and the total costs and expenses of all work herein described shall be assessed on the remaining lots or parcels of land lying within the limits of said as sessment district as provided for in.i said Improvement Act of 1912"
 SECTION ,. The City Engineer is hereby directed to make diagram Of the district described hereinabove in Section of this Resolution of3 Intention. to be assessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof. Such diagram shall show each separate lot, piece or parcel of land in said district. and the relative location of the same to the work proposed to be. done.
 SECTION 4 The said Common Council finds that the public con venience requires that serial bonds be issued to represent the costs and. expenses of such work or improve | ment. and said Common Council de termines that serial bonds shall be issued to represent each assessment of twenty-five (s25.0O) Dollars or | more for the costs and expenses of said work or improvements; said ser 1 ial bonds shall extend over a period ending nine C9) years from and after l the 2nd day of January next sue 1 ceeding the date of said bonus. and an even annual proportion of the principal sum thereof shall be pay able by coupon on the 2nd day of 1 January and July respectively of | each year. at the rate of six per cent G per cent per annum on all sums unpaid until the wholes of said 1 principal sum and interest are paid. 1 SECTION 5 The serial bonds herein mentioned shall be issued in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature of the State of ! Arizona. known and designated as the Improvement Act of 1912" ap- 1 proved May 17. 1912, and all the pro- l ceedingS of the aforesaid improve | ment shall also be taken under said 1 Improvement Act of 1912.
 SECTION G. The City Recorder 1 shall certify to the passage of this
 Resolution of Intention and shall
 cause the same to be published ten
 times in the Arizona Republican. q
 daily newspaper published and cir
 Culated in the City of Phoenix and
 hereby designated for that purpose. SECTION [. The Superintendent
 of Streets of the City of Phoenix
 shall post notice of said proposed i'm
 provement as required by law, and
 in said notice shall refer to this Resolution of Intention
 hereby certify that the above and
 foregoing resolution No. SIS was duly passed by the Common Council of
 Phoenix at a meeting held on the
 18th day of February. 1913, and that |, quorum was present thcreat.
 FRANK THOMAS,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
RESOLUTION NO. 578

A Resolution of the Common Council Of the City Of Phoenix Declaring Their Intention to Improve Ger tain Portion Of Mcdowell Road and lntersecting Streets in Said City and Determining that Bonds Shall be Issued to Represent the Costs and Expenses Thereof. and Oeclar- ing the Proposed Work or Inn pavement to be of More Than Local or Ordinary Public Benefit and that the Costs and Expenses Of Said Work Shall be Assessed Upon a District. and Providing that the Proposed Work or Improve rcent Shall he Done Under the Provisions of the "Improvement Act rr 1872"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22

Mrs. Corners for greater security. It has been proved by experience that it takes at least two persons to keep a watch on the Morales children and the two guards must be persons who do not wink at the same instant.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22

eldest of the girls. who had the power of making people commit crimes by making motions with her hands in front of their faces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Hair Turning Gray Or Falling?
Just Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur

large bottles for about so cents Some
druggists make their own. but it's
usually too sticky. so insist upon get
ting "Wyeth's" which can BIO depenedd
upon to restore natural color and beau
ty to the hair and Is the best remedy
for dandruff, dry, feverish. itchy scalp
and to stop falling hair
Folks like ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" because no one can positively tell
that you darkened your hair, as 1t does
1t so naturally and evenly. says n we'll
known downtown druggist You damp
en- q sponge or soft brush and draw It
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This requires but a.
few moments. BY morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another APP
plication or two is restored to It's nat
ural color and looks even more beau
tiful and glossy than ever--Advertise-
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

say Is really q marvel 1t will at the
same time make your face bloom like
rose, and as soft as velvet. l will
repeat 1t here in few words:
Boil half pint of water. Add two
tablespoopfuls of glycerine. Keep stir
ring, while adding one ounce of zin-
tone, until 1t is all dissolved. Then let
cool. If the cream is too thick to pour
easily from a bottle. thin 1T down
little with more hot water The cream
VIII be white and satiny. After bath.
ing in the morning. hold wet, hot
towel to the face several times for
several minutes. Rub this cream on
the entire'face literally. Let the cream
dry on the face. Repeat this again at
night. Any good druggist will sell you
an ounce of zintone for about 90. cents.
COEAH.-Many women complain of
red, rough hands. II you viii read nv
Instructions above to Flora Freckles
you Will surely see the result In n
short time. This formula Will whiteli
and soften the arms and hands most
MISS ENGAGED.-I have had a great
many requests for the best hair re-
mover. Next Sunday I will give You
full details and the formula. use 1t
constantly! The results Will surprise
49, ~. r eSpI. .f{ ~, t.f-SA 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
ORANGE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Orange. Va. April 1a.-Robert S. Walker
and son, John S. Walker. have returned
to Woodbury.. after spending year
In Covita. Cal Both are much improved
in health and will take up their work at
Woodbury. Forest School.
Miss Nancy shackoiford entertained the
Bridge Club on Tuesday at her home. The
Poplars."s
Miss Eusenia Copple. of vicksburs. Miss.
&. spending some time with her friend,
Miss Carrie Bruce Morton.
Tho Piedmont Medical Society, met on
Saturday. Quito a number OF the physi-
clans Of Orange and adjacent counties We're
present.
Misses Alma Fry and Stuart Briggs en-
terfained number OF their friends on
"Wednesday afternoon.
Misc Carrie Bruce Morton and Mrs. +. G..
Scott entertained at cards on Thursday
afternoon. There were six tables of bridge,
,and refreshments were served at the con-
clusion OF the game. Among those pres
emit were Mechanics Macon. Leslie Gray. De-
1arnette, Taliaferro. Browning. Ricketts,.
MadduS. Burgess. Nelson. Willis. voolfolk
Misses Marshall. shackciford. Coppie. Moore.
Morton and others.
Mrs. Barton Lilfston. OF Accomac is
visiting her parents at .-Toodiey."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
MONTVALE
I snecial TO The rimes.pisr

Especial to The Times Dispatehl
Montvale. Va, April 1g-Rev c. r. James
fulfilled his appointment on Sunday after
noon and as Methodist preachers wont
to DO once year. instead of sermon,
read and expounded the discipline"
The Womans Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. met with Mrs
Ohio .Obenshain on Monday afternoon
Miss Desire Ostelhout's embroidery class
met with Miss Katherine Buford.
Mr.. and Mrs Garst have for their guest
their brother. George Garst. OF Roanoke
Mrs. Lacy Biggs spent Sunday with her
aged mother. near Penick.
Mrs. Henry Beard and daughter. Miss
Henry. who has beon teacher in tho
Montvale High SCHOOL, left Monday for
Roanoke.
Mrs; Belle Rice and her granddaughter.
Elizabeth have gone TO Forest. Miss Mar
garet Will follow later. They arc leaving
Montvale to make their home with DR.. B.
a. Rice, who has been practicing his pro-
fession at Forest for several years.
Baron Hanes, OF Roanoke. was here on
Saturday to arrange for plncing n monu-
ment over the grave OF his parents. who
buried here.
F. L. Mattox has returned from weeks
visit to his home in Franklin County.
Miss Fannie Otey Buford. OF Pulaski, is the
guest this week OF MIR. and Mrs James
Buford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

on your eyebrows you will find a de-
cided result in short time. 1t is a
very powerful promoter of hair growth
the work. w
BARBARA It. N-For blackheads
first wash the face with hot water ana
soap Next sprinkle some neroxin
generously upon sponge made wet
with hot wafer. Then rub we'll for a
few minutes on the parts of the skin
which are, affected with blackheuds.
You should be able to secure the ne.
roxin Mt any druggist for fifty cents
You VIII find this formula very remarjk
able in results If used faithfully until
all biackheads are gone.
MRS. o. N. s.--superauous hair on
the face, hair in the arm-pits and the
small "fuzz" .hat spoils the Clearly,
unblemished appearance of the faces
of so many women. can be removed
with the greatest ease, without leaving
the least mark or reddish spot
Get at any good drug store one
ounce of simple sulfo solution. 1t will
cost you one dollar. but 1t will last You
quite q while. Apply this. solution
freely with the finger tips on the hair
you want removed Keep the hair
moist with it until 1T has actually dis
solved. This Will take but two or
three minutes. Then wipe OF with a
warm, damp cloth and wash the skin
with warm MISREPRESENTATION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
PAMPLIN
[speclal 10 rho Times.pIspa

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Pamplin. Va, April 19.-Mrs. F. H. Lukin
and son. of Kentucky are visiting Dir. and
Mrs, j. F; Connolly for the sumner ,i,,,I,!n The
lucky home were such that mall trains
were not able to travel for ten days.
w. D. Mason. of Rice Depot spent sew
eral days this week with his mother. Mrs.
Rev A. J. Ponton, pastor OF the Presby
terIan Church. left Tuesday to attend the
spring meeting OF Roanoke PIesbytery
which WAS held at Mt. Carmel Church In
Halifax County.
MI and Mrs r. ]. Nicely and Mrs "A. J..
Ponton in Lynchburg one day this
week.
Miss Edna Inge. who is attending school
here. left last week to spend several days
at her home near Evergreen.
Miss Fennell Crawley. principal OF the
Pamplin High School. attended the edu-
cationa conference in Richmond this week.
The advent or the double tracking force
OF the Norfolk and Western Railroad has
caused increased activity along business
lines and with beneficial results to the
community generally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
BLAcKSBURG
fspccial 10 The TImes-pispatch. !

lSpeclai 10 Inc lIlIneS-DlSpatCn.J
Backsburg. Va. April lo.--Sfrs. r. j.
Wednesday afternoon in honor OF her house
guest. Miss Ida Fain. of Athens. Ga. A
salad and ice course was served and those
invited were Mesdames Il. H. Kuuna,i. s..
w Fletcher, ". K, Brainerd, John StulI,
G. NJ. Newman. F. II. Panton. e. A Smythe
George Rogers. William Lybrook. s. r..
PIitchard and L. S. Randolph.
Mrs. John w Stull and children. of
Oriskany. guests OF the formers Sis
ter. Mrs. s.. r. Pritchard.
Mrs. NJ Carrier returned to her homo
In Michigan Monday after spending tho
winter here with her son. Professor Lyman
Carrier.
Mrs. Lucy Preston Bealc. OF Buchanan.
guest of Mrs. Alexander Black.
Hiss Susie Davidson returned Thursday
to Roanoke after q month spent hero In
nursing Dan II. Hogc, who Is now recover
Ing from spell of fever.
Professor and Mrs. G. p. Miles. Dr. +. b.
Fred and DR.. W. b. Elicit motored to
Roanoke Wednesday night to Fritz
ScheH in the Love Wager"
Mrs j. b. Tutwiler and Charles Tutwier
returned to-day from 4 two weeks Visit
to Winston Salem, N. c.
John Lloyd Phillips, OF Staunton. former
iy OF the v. r.. l., spent the week here.
u. was the guest this week of Miss Eiz-
DR.. s. F. Fisher. OF Atlanta. Ga. is the
guest OF Rev. j. T.. Essex, and is holding
u series OF services in the Baptist Church
Rev d. II. Brown has arrived here from
salem and taken up his work as pastor of
the Whisner Memorial Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
BOWLING GREEN

Bowling Green, Va. April 1s.--Miss Blanche
Coghili. who has been visiting her sisters
Mrs w. L. Boyd and Mrs. w. C. Boyd. in
Richmond. has returned home.
Miss Green, OF Hanover County. is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Mrs Eddie s. coghiil is visiting her
parents In Stafford County.
Mrs. Maria Scott, OF Fredericksburg, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. b.
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs B. NJ skinker and Miss
Nellie Gatewood. of Moss Neck. spent n
part OF this week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Jordan.
Mrs ". O. Smith has returned to her
home In Louisa, after spending some time
here with relatives.
Thomas II. Stin. of Lynchburg, Is visit
Ing his wife, who is spending some time
here for her health.
Everett Butler. OF Richmond, is spend
ing some time with his father. Or. Il. L.
Butler. who has been quite sick. He is
now much better.
Misc Irene Lambert. of Alabama, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Morris p. Mills
left this week for New York.
Mrs Walter Wilson has returned from a
visit TO friends in Fluvanna County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
CiSM0NT
tsnecial 10 The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
f,ismopt va April 19.-4Mr and Mrs.
J.oesn Nelson. whose recent marriage In
Washington caused their friends such sur
prise are now at Cioyerhelds, where they
ivilI probably visit for some time.
Miss S. F. Bateman. of New York. who
has been sojourning at campbeil for some
school and many OF their friends at n
deiightful picnic supper last week Miss
Bnteman's departure for New York In a
short while viii he much regretted.
Miss Isabel White. of New York. Is OK
pected shortly at Renran farm to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin warner.
mont last week. after prolonged visit
TO Richmond and Atlantic city. was heralded
with delight BY her numerous friends.
Mrs. Robert Shackleford and her little
daughter. Meta, are guests of Mrs. shackle-
ford at Seven Oaks. Mrs. Shackleford. Jr,.
expects to Join her husband at THE Plains
shortly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
GLADSTONE
/ special to rhe rimes.nisne

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Gladstone, Va, April 19.-3ir. and Mira
b. B. strinsfeliow have returned from a
visit to friends and relatives a, Bedford
City.
Mrs. D. $ Jones is visiting relatives In
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Akers have returned
from visit to relatives at Norwood.
Willard cupeil. OF Peru. Ind. is spending
some time with. his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. ii. Payne. who have been
spending some time at the home OF Mr.
:. c. Payne
Misses Pocahontas and Barita Megguison
have returned to their homo hero from
Greenway
w L.. Davenport has returned from
trip to Lynchburg. -.
burg this week.
G. L. Harris is In Richmond FOR short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
HEATHSVlLLE

Especial 10 The Times- Dlspatch.]
Heathsville Va. April l9.-Mrs f. c.
Crale. OF Mundy Point. and John Norris
were in Heathsvile recently,
Miss boswell Shirley was the weekend
guest OF Miss NirGie Edwards at her home
In Election.
Misses Emily Mayo and Witherweil. OF
Hagie. passed through Heathsvilie on an
automobile trip to Reedville recently.
Mrs. Sarah curran, OF Lodge. is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. Dan
Cockereli, at Miskimon.
Mrs. Warmer and Misses Lena Downing.
Genevieve and Margaret Smith and Leah
Rice of Heathsville, attended the Episcopal
convocation at Election this county.
The l.. d. c. will hold the next meeting
at Poplar Farm the home of Miss Es-
telle Belts.
DR. Fred D. Brent is home again from
a recent trip.