davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
LOSING FAITH

old Lady-I don't believe this sure cure tonic is a-goin' to do me any good
 Friend-It's highly spoken of in the papers.
 old Lady-Yes. but I've taken 4 bottles and I don't feel a bit bet ter. l tell you what it is, Sarah. I'm beginning to think these news paper editors don't know everything New York Weekly
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

publican office. A Want Ad will see
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
ORDINANCE NOT 55q.

An Ordinance establishing the grades on Fillmore Street and Mckinley Street from Central Avenue to First Avenue in the City of Phoenix.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do Ordain as follows:
 Section 1. That the grades on Fill more Street and Mckinley Street from Central Avenue to First Avenue are hereby established at the elevations shown on the plat and profiIes on file in the office of the City Recorder of the City of Phoenix, known and desfg- mated as Plat to accompany Ordinance No. 559"
 Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provis- ions of this ordinance are hereby re- pealed.
 Section 3 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as required by law.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix this 29th day of July, 1913.
 LLOYD E. CHRISTY,
 Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
Attest:
A Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
I6P0RIINI That PEOPLE
SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
SUCH 4 MEDICINE

Iwas afflicted with kidney and blsdds.
trouble for about eight years. . part o!
lie time confined to my bed. doctored
vith several doctors and tried othe. rem:
sdiea With NO results. Words can't toll
tie Misery that l suffered. ! also would
~ that ! had to get up several times
during the night, symptoms very serious.
Ny appetite was very poor. saw DR..
Kimers swamp Root advertised 20
highly that I decided to give i . fair
trial. After taking one bottle improv-
ed 90 nicely continued until ! took sew
eral bottles Of swamp Root. ! am able
now to do my own work and am enjoy
ips good health. ! cheerfully recon-
mend Swamp Root to others with kid
pey and bladder trouble.
Yours truly.
REBECCA OGDEN.
Blossburg. Penns.
Sworn and subscribed to before me.
sAis 9Th day Of May. A. D.: 1913.
Thos. II. Williems.
Justice Of the Peace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
% ARNS TO ARMS!
The jAPS! THEY come!
I THEY COME! TO arms!
They're In Our Midst and
4. Ready to Attack Us at Any
Minute-Maybe.

Tue Evening World 10 in Q position 70
Aasouncs that the preparations for
eompists dsvssatation Of New York and
e13einins territory b. the japanese Ars
~ mere advanced than indicated b.
The rspsrt published this nsr,ine IN
IL onlcial Journal Of the Boy Scouta
tAey discovered that Hsitaro Fujita, q
wealthy resident Of Toxic. had bought
~ ne hills around ne Du Pont d
NAneufU pow0se works q Psmpton,
y. J. end W. ready. Of ne arst VIII
- - va. TO train guns - he pstn-
sOAa Sessaess powder saetory Of tAss
nAs1eA and Aiow h OF the earn.
TAs BvsolnS World b compelled 70
vwaGS tAis fsishtful story. There n q
-. t0j1tA He - rich. He even Nv>s
= 3Sa6o. h bought the land a. -
- aors for bungalow sitss. The sitee
- - ne nArkek But bis assnt-Als.
yoSeA he not 0saa n this country for
Osss ysas1 and has never seen the
Dseoerty-w1l ssil tAsm eAssrsuiiy 70
enySedy wAo will pay shout 90 PER
tsae Ssoat On them. which only soss
= eAov nat Mr.. Tujita has IN his soul
- samS general insunets which ani.
OAes al merchants Of SUBURBAN real
eDtA4A. Incidentally ths agent will issue
= The purchaser an indemnity bond
AgAlnst any damage BY any explosion
- ~ PoazDton powder worms.
, Dst this % not the worst. Naghe n
- AeAst Of The district wAsrs the
, oAnufactursrs oe guns. Fsvelvsrs and
cartridges have their Wholesale stores
y broadway below Canal street Are at
iAast three stores where japanese,
0aslins themselves a. curio and silk
nerchants. are entrenohed. Il 10 tdls TO
6kpiain what machine guns mounted In
- windows Of these stores. fortified
~ bales Of oriental mating and gold
embossed screens. might DO to these
pstvsts armory agencies.
Il has also been discovered b. The
Dvsning Worlds alert reporters that .
WY japanese named YamAnaka has
tuoEen Q whole building In Fifth avenue.
Here he takes vast wealth from the
wealthy Of New Yerok In exchange for
rare prints and ceramics and nsured
tspestriss. But who knows what dead.
II mortars may b masked IN the rear
, q the building to drop bombs upon the
sixty.ninth Regiment Armoryf
IL n also credrbiy reported that .
n~moer Of japanese have rented 80
called stores in Chinatown. obviously
intended to be citsdcis Of attack against
the gunner who sometimes freouens
resorts In Doyerx Mott and Psn streetA
no arms! To arms! The Jap! h
sosnP! He comes:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
e0.R0oM H0UsEB0AT FOR
W. !. TW0MBLY'S FAMILY.
Gymnasium, Ballroom and ROOF
Garden Planned fora
Floating Palace.

The largest, the most complete ana
eas Of the most luxurious houssbosss
aasat 10 soon to become the home OF
n. !. Twombay. President Of the Aero
,nvtscal Society. and his family In the
Asswsbury River. The Twomhlys VI!
eesupy the beat during July. August
anA September.
4 y the old Key West which for
nssay piled between Key wsst and
Havana. some time 40 the boat was
eopdsmnsd ON account Of the condition
q her boilers. Mr.. Twomhly bought
~ and 10 now having the eA craft
esaodslled.
wen nAishsd ne houssboss win have
a4ty soo0a. i1olvdinS Q gymnasium'
oa2lroom and elaborate living rooms.
~ upper deck viii b . sest Of roof
garden.
asr. Twombly viii also havs . hyers-
sseoplans With him during the summer.
H II undecided - yet whether no Will
AnOs he hansas attached = bic house
1oat, but IN any event the air eraft VIII
q kent dose By and VIII b used Tor
6squsut ovsr-wstsr trips By IL owner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
p. k kS:ss &c.
GnSaamNoa, y. :.

Ppve WAsi Suanp-Rsst viii % Fss Ter
Send 70 Dr.. Klmer 1 Co. Bingham.
~. N. T.. iee . sample bottle. Il will
oeovince anyone. You will also receive
. booklet Of valuable iniormstiol. tellina
n shout the kidneys and bladder, Whsa
whiting, bs sure and mention the New
Ysk Evsnins World. Regular fifty.
sest aed sas-0elIsr de bet00 Tor ssls
~ Ave aAsaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30

All 81 the features q the eo-cpssstivs PIES g.
the single exception that the terms on the slayer
piano are two dollars . week instead oi--ss 81
the piano-one dollar and twenty-five essts
Q week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
Special Advantages of this
cooperative plan

5. The piano will be tuned tlcice without charge
g. stool to match the piano, and late style scarf
are included without extra cost.
7. You are given the opportunity to induce others
to take advantage OF this sale' which 't'H 'ortnef
8. Delivery Of either the piano or playe!-pano to
any point within 100 miles Of New York City will be
made without further a. Sna,ss Sds.y the
o. And. finally. should you die during tho time in
which YOU are paying for your piano: we will voun:
tary cancel all unpaid payments. and send receipt
in fxH for the piano TO your family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30

WOW. icy die WOIIll
it on our floors or on
the floors Of any other
reputable piano house
in the country.
The cooperative
sale price is 248
dollars and IS cents
qThe price includes the easiest
Of easy terms and the most lib
eraL conditions of sale upon
which pianos have ever been
sold. In fact, we have brought
right to your very door =
through this Cooperation with
the manufacturers-the same
extremely lOlD prices, the same
easy terms, and the identical con-
ditiOns Of sale that we offered last Fall
in our wonderfully successful opening
sale. 1900 families took advantage Of
that great opportunity and are today en-.
joying the splendid instruments which
they purchased at that time. The same
prices, the same terms, the same
privileges and conditions and no
charge for interest all are again offered
you in this sale.
The life insurance an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30

During this sale informal player-piar
recitals will be sivsQ every afternoo
from 500 to $50 o'clock, to which yc
are cordially invited.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15
LABEL LEAGUE PICNIC AT
SILVER LAKE.

Next Sunday will be large day
with the members of the Label League
and their friends. Silver Lake has
been decided upon as the place for
their annual picnic and if the day is
fine an enjoyable outing will be on
tap. The lake offers boating and
swimming facilities and there are a
dozen spots where a picnic dinner can
be spread. Refreshments may be OBJ
tanned at the lake or those desiring
may take their own picnic baskets.
The Label League will not provide
eatables this year as was done last,
leaving it to those attending to pro-
vide for themselves.
In the afternoon and evening dane
ing will be INDUCED in in the pavilion
under the auspices of the league.
There will be ample car service, the
regular cars leaving the interurban
station every hour.
1t will be an excellent opportunity
for an outing at one of the most pic
turesque spots around Everett and a
large crowd will no doubt take ad-
vantage of the opportunity
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15

agc-worn attempt
joining Justify stop thief!
high big business
the real criminals
How this the private characters
followed the public the public
besmrch his activity
be his forced the where all
despab their
by
payroll PondeXter be putting his relatives
positions the that he piable
Adrh
hndrance
the
to the grabbing policy the Guggnhem other
Suzer fighting with legislature
New upon
Hall and it's oworker the state republican machine
States Commissioner immigration Camnet also
both citizen public official
who
the influence Mr. Caminett official
department labor Refom
character There
time in his life
public office
believe
material at hand that aside the
charges made against wenoWn public their
stand the be false is
smrching the
believe
happen be regular" "in deal"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15
NOTICE , OF
UNFAIR FIRMS
Trades Council Notified That the
Scotch Tailors and Sperry
Flour Are Unfair.
ASSIST TACOMA STRIKERS
Carpenters Notify Unionists of
Unfair Attitude of Ridge
way Grocery Company.

Friday, August S,-The Council was
called to order at o'clock, Vice
President Mcdonald presiding.
A communication was read from
the United Garment Workers stating
that he Scotch Wooden Mills in Chi
cago had locked out the cutters, coat
makers, vest and pants makers on
July 18th, and had refused to see a
committee from the union appointed
to try and adjust the difficulty This
firm has about 1000 agencies through
out the United States, local agency
being in Everett A committee was
appointed to visit the manager of the
local firm.
Communication from the San Joa-
quin Central Labor Council of Stock
ton, Cal, stating that the Sperry
Flour company land all it's products,
were unfair to organized labor. The
Council endorsed the action of the
California body.
Communication from President
Marsh of the State Federation of
Labor, stated that Brother c. J. Fol
som had resigned as seventh vice
president of the Federation because of
removal from the district and that E.
A. Francois, of Everett, had been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. The ap-
pointment of Brother Francois was
endorsed by the Council.
] T. ]. Burns, business agent of the
Tacoma Central Council, was present
| in the interest of the Tacoma Laundry
! Workers. The strikers have a CO
operative laundry started but so far
have been unable to employ all of the
girls affected by the strike. An ap
peal for funds to assist the girls I'M
! til they can secure positions is being
made. The Council donated $1,000
and asked the delegates to take the
matter back to their unions Send
all donations to Mrs C. Callahan
| 9131A Tacoma avenue
The Council concurred in the action
of the electricians in placing the Pa
cific Electric Fire Extinguisher com
pany, of Portland, Ore, unfair
Reports by Unions.
Carpenters-Three limitations; ex-
pect to have a float in the parade
have placed the Ridgeway Grocery
company and the apartment house al
! Twenty-fifth and Rucker on the un'
/ fair list
Cooks and Waiters-Six limitations
will take part in parade.
Cigarmakers-Will parade Labor
Day; ten members to be in line and
ought to be 100 in town the size OF
Everett.
Plumbers-Sent Brother Carl Hall
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15

S
that listened
the
a
'Iiar!" il a diff
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15

Of
would
this herewith
him that
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15


referendum has do with
judgeJudge HUMPHREYS instance
the fifteen if the people could reach them
crooked
lone life
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15

his convictions though
wela
deal
withstand
weaker
of
indication of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15

Bryant his spectacular
tragic death in Victoria
umng his death No. it will be time
automobilng
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15

situation? The question is wi
Northwestern LEI
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15

It's about thousand dollars, isn't it, that
.abor Day Labor Temple fund?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15


his
West
When Mr. Faconer
sincerity
believe
which the aborng
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15

to Boston to attend the international
convention.
Timber Workers-Elected Brother
Robert Mills business agent
Tailors-Thirty in line Labor Day;
$500 fine for any member not parad-
ing
Transfers limitations.
Label League-Hold picnic at
Silver Lake August II; will make
Labor Day tag day" in the inter
ests of the building. fund.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-15

Let the people rue If remember rightly that the campaign
Mr. HUMPHREYS and his collection emblems
pulled off that headlner
amusing
Realization
hold office
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
REVOLT IN MEXICO
PROVES MOST SERIOUS
Private Advices Reaching Cap
itaI Indicate Trouble in North
Is Spreading Fast.
RAILROADS ARE WRECKED
Carranza' Force Strong, and
Huerta Men Near Monterey
Desert-Ojeda Facing
More Fighting.

Mexico city. March l6.-Thcre Is wide
Variance between the official and unoiii-
ciai reports received in the capital re-
eardine the magnitude of MeXico's latest
revolution. Information from sources
heretofore reliable makes it appear that
Carranza's revolt is far more formidable
than the government reports would indi-
cate.
According to the government. The rebel
Governor Of Coahuia holds no towns.
commands not moro than 90 men. and is
chiefly occupied i'm running away from
the government troops Private advices
are that ne holds Lampazos and Bus'a-
mcnta. in the State of Nucyo Leon, and
Ciudad Porfrio Diaz. IN the state Of Goa
hula. and that he has at least 1000 men.
II is reported on the same authority that
Carranza is practically IN control Of the
Mexican International Railway. and IS
operating portions of IT, and has so dam
aged the National Railroad between Mon
tcrry and Laredo that to repair II VIII
require much time If tn" management
ever l. given an opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
PUT GAYNOR IN RACE
FOR A SECOND TERM
Mayors Friends Form Provisional Committee
in Move to Obtain His denomination
Will Hold Meeting on Friday

William :. Van Clicf. president Of
the Staten Island chamber Of Com
merce.
Willard L. Taylor. of the law firm Of
MacFarland, Taylor d Costello. No. So
wall street
William Lustgarten. lawyer. Of 40.
IS William street chairman of the Pro-
gressivc Democrats Of the State Of
New York.
This committee will be called 10
meet on Friday 10 take the first steps
10 forward the interests OF the Mayor.
Members of the committee Yesterday
Of the Mavor was toward the move
ment but they say il was entirely
spontaneous and actuated by a sincere
feeling on tho part of those IN the
movement that the best interests OF the
CITY demanded the reelection OF the
Nayor However, il is understood that
the Mayor has learned what is going on
and has done nothing 10 stop 1t.
we feel that the Manor should b"
re- elected regardless Of politics. sa1d
Mr. Lustgartcn YESTERDAY. In spite al
the criticisms that have been lcv"lled
against him. the fact remains that u"
has given a wonderfully able, construc-
tive administration. As for myself. !
soud be glad if IL were possible To give
tho entire Board Of Estimate another
four years. That would show that W"
really have a desire in this city for
non-pariissn administration ana are
willing TO reward faithful non-parusan
service.
We have not decided just what
method We will use To- bring the
Mayors nomination about II may be
by "A monster petition. naming him A.
IN independent candidate. There should
he enough good citizens n this COM
munity to make such a candidacy sue
ccssiul."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Would Al Have Been There

IT j. certain continued this man.
who consented o. speak only on condi-
ton that his name be- not used, "that
We would have had every Tammany
leader from the Bronx line 20 the Bat
terry. as we'll Is Tammany's allies in
Brooklyn and the other borouehs u
Murphy had come. Dooliugs letter To-
Or. Sirovich certainly spo<' volumes.
Why couldn't he If he was not actudtcd
10y desire To Join ranks with Murphy
against the Governor. postpone this va
cation OF his a DAY IN order 10 honor
the Governor?
Dr. Sirovich said that many Supreme
Court justices had accepted invitations
he expected the entire General Sessions
bench and most Of the city magistrates
10 attend.
In the dental Offices of Dr. Ciuc>s-
man. AT No. ~ Avenue H. LOUIS
Scracky. who for fourteen years vas
private secretary 10 Governor Sulzcr.
vas experimenting the work of ~
ranging the seating AT tomorrow
nights affair. Gloom such as spreads
over The distcndcd features Of tho.c
who make sudden calls ola dentists. vas
written on each of the solemn faces as
sisting him. And ON his own
This same panied expression was wise
IDLE on the Henry clay countenaucc 81
the Governor himself when hc reached
the Waldorf Astoria at 1l:1J O'Clock
last night. lie refused 10 have u word
with the newspaper men, who had
waited for him all the evening. tie
pleaded he was tired and hurried to his
rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
VIII Have Obreqons Aid.

We Will attack Naco simultaneously.
assisted by strong force sent from
Noeal,s ut General Ohrcgon. asserted
GALES TODAY llc has been arranging
br telegraph t.. campaign against Oiada
with the state troops commander
We Were taken uuawarc@ YESTERDAY.
declared the defeated leader "Out men
We're not prepared for battle. AMI we had
lo rhauc. 90 defend our positions There
was not fiug To do except r.tr"at. Oiada
has mo- way Of escaping. and ~ guar
aut,c hr sill be- prisoner. with his
men and munitions o. war. before the
end of this week W. are lighting for a
constitutional government in Mexico and
% LITTLE battle like that at Naco yester-
dat viii not matter.
Gales and Bracamout" err,yed nero
with then followers exhausted and uca--
y frozen The proof OF defeat greatly
excited the Aqua pricta garrison and
sympath.z,i- on the Arizona side" Secret
Iunia meetings aluus the Arizona side +
the border Indicate that strone reinforce
monts wii participate ia the next cam
paIgu
Dr. j. W. Randall. the Douglas phy-
stefan who Wa missing Will" attending
the wounded below Naco. arrived safely
here to-day Ills automobile was
wrecked and nc WAS compelled 10 sake
Il horse proffer,d by - state soldier ana
ride To- Aqua pricta viii, the defeated
srl,.t~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
DIAZ IN RECEPTIVE MOOD
General Gonzalez Says He
Would Heed COuntry's Call

General Fernando Gonzalez. former
Governor OF the State Of Mexico under the
Porflrio Diaz regime will visit Mexico
shortly. FOR the first time since his chief
left the country. lie departed from Mex
leo with Diaz and travelled about Europe
with him. but he said Yesterday at the
Hotel Savoy. where he il staying en- route.
that he had not seen the former President
OF Mexico since January and knew none
Of his plans
You understand" said lee. Il cannot
talk for him. | have no official relations
with him. But if the Mexican people
should demand the sacrifice OF him. /
know him well enough To believe that he
would heed their call to return and take
charge of affairs.
NO. there is no political significance
whatever i'm my return" he went on. II
am going 10 Mexico city purely on pri-
vate business To look after some OF my
interests there. and shall return to Eu-
rope in three or four weeks. ! have no
active political affiliations. All want Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
MURPHY AND TIGER
TO BOYCOTT SULzER
onllnUed from first pace

whose names are still con the list of
those who will attend tn" dinner ar"
John +. Ahcarn. Dr. solomon Golden
kranz and William J. Wright Commis-
sionor of Correction.
1t wouldn't surprise me AT all said
one member of the committee. III these
three declined Ia attend before twenty
-four hours pass Sheriff Julius iiar-
burger has sclt bis check for Two
tickets. one for lis wife. but II is also
problematical # he viii attend. SOM
Of us decided that all Tammany mem
bers. with possibly one exception. would
send in their regrets a Nj Murphy has
done That exception is Assemblymau
Aaron J. Levy who comes from this
district and who would probably come
for that reason II not for dIplumaur
reasons. Tor 10 IS the leader ~ thc As
scmbly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
MADEROS SPEND QUIET DAY
Receive Callers, but Avoid All
Discussion on Mexican Affairs.

The Nadcros. who for che present are
making their headquarters at the hot"l
Willard in West 18th str""t. spent quir1
uncommuncativ" day yesterday. sonora
Sara T. Madero. widow ~ the former
President Of Mexico. dcnied herself TO
callers The men Of the family. although
accessible declined to discuss Mexico
and the recent tragic events So directly
affecting them.
As a result OF the arrival 'u Saturday
from Havana of Francisco Madero' $
widow and eight relatives the little hotel
holds now goodly hummer oi the mem
berg az the famous family. With Sonora
Madcro there came Scnor.tas Angela anil
Mercedes Madero. sisters of the late
President. Sonora kalacia /irion. ALL
other sister. and her three little children.
Maria. Antonio and Felipe M1dcro. Sonora
Mercedes g.. Madcro. The lat President )
mother and Julio Madero. a brother.
Sonora Zron and her children are stay
Ing with rc!a yes m Riverside Drive. tn"
rest are staying AZ the hotel. with Frau
cisco J. Madcro. ST.. 1hc father and RI
ucsto Madcro a brother. me former McA-
lean Minister of Finance. who arrived
from Havana on Marou :. and Aiphou'".
Salvatore and Evaristo Nddero. other
brothers. Evarlsto has 'ust completed the
agricultural course AZ cornell University.
Scnora Ernesto Madcro and her seven
children are also In The ci;y. hut not at
the hotel.
Carlos Madcro. a yoIager brothrr is a
student At St johns Miltar" Academy.
,t Dclahcld. WIS Emilio. who at one
time was reported shot. Eaoul ana Ga
hr.ol. three other brothers. ar" AT san
Antonio. Tex Emilio has beel quoted as
saving that the Madero family whose en-
tire fortune before the last revolution had
been estimated at Sl"o0r".opo would dese"t
Mexico for good some 81 them settling al
tine United states and some IN Europe.
The Madoros IN Ne" York CIV are here
for au indefinite stay. they say