davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
TAXPAYERS MEET
 AGAIN TONIGHT
Report of the Special Com mittee Appointed to In vestigate a Site for a Civic Center Will Be Presented

The report of the subcommittee appointed at the mass meeting of taxpayers last Wednesday night at the city hall will be rpesented to the meeting tonight. The committee comprising H. B. Wilkinson. J. C. Adams pr. l.. D. Dameron David Goldberg and Frank D. Lane has held several meetings and has prepared a report covering it's investigations of other sites for q civic center and also the question of leasing the Cen tral school block
 The people are almost unanimously in favor of a civic center, and the question to come before the meeting tonight is whether the report of the general committee of the Taxpayers League will be approved. which fav- ors the purchasing of the central school block, or whether that plan will be abandoned and another site selected.
 The opponents of the plan of the general committee of the Taxpayers League realize that to carry out the idea of civic center a site should be selected contiguous to the block now occupied by the federal building. the Water Users association and the
 
 the subcommittee ascertain what a block in that vicinity could be se- cured for. The purpose of the Tax payers League in selecting the Central school block was it's avail ability, together with it's location i'm mediately opposite the block of hand some buildings that are depended upon to complete the general idea of civic center
 Whether a block can be purchased that is contiguous to the federal building block will be reported upon by the subcommittee tonight. and all taxpayers are urged to be present and take part in the discussion which this report will precipitate
 - The general committee of the Tax payers League still adheres to it's plan as the most practicable. but de- sires full discussion of the matter and if a better plan is provided for carrying out the idea of a civic cen ter the committee wants the people to know it and decide for themselves.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

coat, a Stetson hat was found near the body. All the clothing worn by the man was of good quality and he had endeaVOred to remove all marks Whereby he could have been identi- lied. No papers were found on the body except a business card bearing the name of a California firm The body was found by an Indian named Pancho who brought the news of his gruesOme find to Deputy Sheriff Perry, who in turn notified the cor oner. Perry brought the body into Gila Bend where the inquest was held The jury returned a verdict of death by gunshot wound inflicted with suicidal intent" As there were no funds on the body nor means whereby his friends could be notified of his death the body was inferred immediately after the inquest
 The man was evidently beating his way along the tracks of the Southern Pacific and had sat down to rest and while resting evidently brooded over his troubles and decided to end 1t all. Placing the revolver to his right temple the man fired and the .3S bullet crashed it's way into the brain and then tore large hole in the skull on it's way out. The cloth ing of the man is being held by the coroner at Gila Bend for the pur- poses of identification The man was evidently a Swede. having light hair and blue eyes. His height was about feet. T inches and he weigh ed about 160 pounds
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

mercial club there, but is now connect ed with the Valley Mills of this sjty.
 Herb Gorcister of the Phoenix atb- Ietlc club Is busy arranging q meeting between Pete Daly and a husky named Kane. The deal is not done vet, but things look like a sure go. This bout ought to be pulled off about June 2O which falls upon a convenient Friday. Folks have been joshing Gorcfster be- cause he has not been wild eyeN and eager to have card of bouts next Friday night saying that he is supersii- tious and afraid of the horrible combin- alton of Friday, the thirteenth of the month and the thirteenth year of the twentieth century. But Herb just smiles and indulges in a far away look and tells the jokers to put up their guns for he will buy
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
A Hidden Dancer

It is a duty of the kid neys to rid the blood of uric acid, an irritating poison that Is constantly forming inside.
 When the kidneys fail, uric acid causes rheumatic attacks, headache, dizziness, gravel, urinary troubles, weak eyes, dropsy or heart disease.
 Deans Kidney Pills help the kidneys fight off uric acid-b bringing new strength to weak kidneys and relief from backache and urinary ills.
 Here's home proof
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
SLOCUMS ARE WORSTE0
 IN CAP PTAIh'S ABSENCE
Goldberg Team Drsgs Three Straight
 From Slow Bowiers

The Goldbergs easily defeated the Slocums three straight the other night at Primms place, taking the series neatly from under the absent nose of the redoubtable president of the league, MT Slocum, Esq. The three games were featured by an ab- solute lack of starring but also there were no scores that dropped below the respectable mark of no, while most of them topped 15O
 Gotdharos'
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
MAN SUICIDEO NEAR
 BIG BEND 0F CHA RIVER
Unknown Shot Himself ThrouqF
 Head: Evidently a Swede

An unknown man committed sui eide a mile west of Gila Bend on Tuesday by shooting himself through the head. The man was dressed in . Ieir of graN trousers and brown
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

young singer suffering from in- digestion consulted the greatest European doctors and was told by s. French specialist of a vegetable
 which had wonderful digestive properties. The singer made up
 sauce in which he put much Ct tn-S ,-asersale. which nuC only ai1cd the d 1sesrion. but alsO took the 9 ace OI a~r o-rer sauce for table and Kitchen use. and was dellcious. This was shown tC cae great cooks .r Europe. and l. was pronounced 5-- rra-- 10 be a wonderful sauce for seasouinE in the Kitchen ana also when used on hot ana colo meats. hsh. salads or soups. \ com 9anv was immediately formed 70 uauufacrure the S-uco. which was called --EEaW- Way Ian ObaOIete te south American word for TeGe-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

Your carpets cleaned on the floor. Phone 33-Advertisement bn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

Cane granulated sugar by sack $5.55 Mckee -AdVertisement. Il
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

Cane granulated sugar, by sack $5.55 Mckee s.-Advertisement- If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

Electric carpet cleaners, We will call for your carpets and thoroughly clean them. Phone 733. Electric Carpet Cleaners, 122 West Wasbington.-Aa- Vertisement bn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
\ YOUNG SINGER BECOMES

table>. and so greas was the i'm inn mediate success that it h3s been supplied to all the principal homes in England, Russia, and is to be found in all parts of the world. Letters have been received rom weIl-known people stating how Xav-Waw has aided their diSes- ion. t gives d flavor to food that is unexceEed. Way Waw contains no water co,oring matter or pre- s.e.,-arivos and is Guaranteed abso -7-tr1v Du~e. \ 25-cent bottle from yo,- grocer will suffice to show how muck more you will enjoy your food oy aGdi18 Waw-Waw in the soups. cooking and with cold or hos meats, fish and salads, and at the same time see how very easily you digest your food
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

Cane granulated sugar, by sack S5.55. Mck 's.-AdVertisement IT
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
Phoenix Proof
Testimony of Q Resident If
 Grand Avenue.

A B. Chenoweth, 1909 Grand Aye Phoenix, Ariz., says: T have DseG Doans Kidney Pills and consider them an efficient remedy for trouble caused by weak kidneys. In no way could be induced to allow my name 10 be used in a public statement unless T were confident that Doan's Kidney Pills live up to the claims made for them"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

Cane granulated sugar. by sack $555 Mckee's 's.-Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

ST JAMES IMPORTING CO.,, 278 WEST e'DWY, N. Y. CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

Cane granulated sugar, by sack 30 5. Mckee .-Adyerrisement II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
COMPANY
HAS UNIQUE PLAN
Land Concern Makes I'm
usually Attractive Offer to
Its Clientele.

The Pahvant Valley Land company is
placing 1000 acres OF land near Fillmore.
Millard county, on tho market. through
a new and unique plan According to
David w. Jefrs. president and general
manager, II the crops continue up to
their average. and he sees no reason why
they should not. the purchaser virtually
gets his land free. Nor does he have
TO TIL the soil while he Is paying for
die after making but one payment, his
family will Inherit the land and sell II
for the purchase price 70 the Federal
which gives bond TO insure its part
OF the contract.
The land is to be sold in ten-acre
tracts or more The price is 5000 an
acre, The purchaser has ten years in
which to pay. Meanwhile tho land COM
pany- cultivates the land and gives the
purchaser half OF the crops Alfalfa seed
is grown. 1t IS valued at SS1 an acre.
The purchaser makes first payment OF
5000 and pays that amount with inter
est on the principal every year. In ten
he s6o. for the bnos SoS 1o ths
crops. It Is estimated that these profits
not only pay for the land and the In
terest. but give the purchaser a neat
une representative. Mr., Jeffs submitted
the following data;
Four thousand acres OF sub
irrigated land will be plated In
ten-acrc tracts, each 2OXS0 rods.
The purchaser can buy one or moro
OF these trncts on the following plan:
Price, $4,000 for ten acres 10 per
cent cash. the balance In nine equal
annual installments, with per cent
interest on deferred payments. The
company will clear and Dlow the land
and prepare the seed during tho
summer of 1913; in the spring OF 1914
II will seed the land TO alfalfa under
the direction of an expert. The com
Dany Will properly care for the land
and crops for ten years, and give
the purchaser 90 per cent OF the seed
returns each year.
The average annual return on al
falfa seed In this section of the coun-
try, according to state statistics is
SS1 per aero The more successful
farmers have done much better, We
expect to do better. but we base our
estimate for our returns on the aV-
eraso and We think II is conservative.
We have since learned from the
state statisticinn that the average
alfalfa Yield Is approximately th!r-
teen bushels per acre and sells at
minimum price of 10 cents per pound.
In addition to this, S. w. Wesley.
chief appraiser OF the Federal Guar
anty company OF Washington. d. c.,
has made n special examina ton Of
the land. AS a result. they have
guaranteed the value of the land to
be $500 per acre. They Will issue a
gold bond to every bona iide pur-
chaser. agreeing to pay him, at the
maturity Of said bond, tho full
amount OF the purchase price OF the
land, in case the purchaser. for any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
ANOTHER APARTMENT
HOUSE IS ASSURED
McKe1lar Company to Erect
Building at 255 East
Fifth South.

Another apartment house on East Fifth
South street will be built this spring.
The McKeiar Real Estate & Investment
company has cleared the lot at 255 East
Fifth South and expects to begin con-
struction operations March 16 This
company does its own building. Plans
for the apartment house. which will cost
about S26, 00o and specifications. were
prepared by s. 0. Mccklenburg, archi-
tect.
IL will be a four-story brick structure,
containing fifteen apartments. each OF
three rooms, with all modern conven-
fences and including sleeping porches.
The lot Is 3ix10 rods. The front VIII
present a neat and attractive appear
ance having a porch and being costly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
designed The sleeping porches will be

designed The sleeping porches will be
on each side OF the building.
I'VE have more rental demands than
We can supply" said Angus Mcclellan,
head of the firm. yesterday There is
no question about apartment houses and
cottages being good investments in Salt
Lake City at this time- The apart
ment house Will be within e;Lsy walking
distance Of the business section and the
rent will be nominal.
in Homesite addition we still have
ten cottnges to dispose of. but from the
number OF inquiries have no doubt that
these will soon be sold. We nre selling
them on. the easy payment plan, We do
our own building and can therefore give
our purchasers the benefit OF this
economy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

Utah needs hog raisers. utah
packers never have enough hogs
to supply their most urgent de-
mands, consequently they are
obliged to ship in many CARS
from the East.
Are you alive to the situation
can you see that this unsatis-
fed demand, combined with
Utah's constantly increasing
population, is bound to keep the
market at the highest possible
figure for many years to come
with correspondingly big profits
to the hog.raising Industry
Blue Creek Valley offers won
derful opportunities to engage
In hog raising. You can secure
a farm at very attractive prices
and on very easy terms-say 4o
acres of irrigated land and a
tract of non~irrigated or wheat
land. You can raise the hogs
and alfalfa on the irrigated
land and wheat or barley on the
non-irrigatod land, making an
ideal combination and perfect
" balanced ration. Hogs, alfalfa,
grain and resulting prosperity.
What more could any man de-
sire7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Let Me Cure Your Rheumatism
rec

This photograph truthfully shows
the terrible effect OF RHEU-
MATISM In my case. You. wha
have suffered the tortures, can
easily imagine the racking palms
endured-but today enjoy perfect
health and devote my life to cur
Ing others. When only a youth
rheumatism became chronic with
me and my joints were 80 distorted
and swollen that I was nearly
helpless. I tried medicine Of every
description, even 125 bottles OF one
remedy. but nothing did moro than
to give me a little temporary re-
lief. tried doctors and specialists
by the score with no better re-
suits.
At last after spending $50, 900
and suffering untold agony for
thirtysix years. 1 discovered a
remedy which permanently cured
me. and want to send every rheu-
matism sufferer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
FREE PACKAGE.

Don't send any money-it's free.
A letter will bring 1t promptly.
Then II I have proven that all OF
my claims are truthful, tell your
friends Of my great discovery.
Every day lost means one more
day of needless pain-so write now
to s. T. Delano. 339-D., Delano
bldg. Syracuse, " Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Mrs, Wells to Lecture.

MIS- Alice stobolns Wells Will speak this
afternoon at tho First Congregational church
Some Side Lights on the Social Question" Tho
lecture 10 open 10 tho public and B FREQ. Mr1.
wells is the policcwomnn OF Los Angeles. who
during her Dhort stay Ia the city. has delivered
o number OF talks suoiec,s allied 10 her
war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

hs beer sbG into
year
d he y according TO State
his orly WILDE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Mary ]. GoIdman's
Gray Hair Restorer

Free thai bottle and comb sent FOR hve
20 ssamps to cover postage and pack
ing. Be sure and tell me original ooioT
OF your hair. - taa)
Mary Z. Goldman, Goldman Bldg,
ct. Paul, Mlnn.
IAAvsrtiscmsnIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

5000. They would receive deed TO
the ten acres OF land, canceling all
the deferred payments (S1S0O), and
get one-hah of the seed returns. or
ing a total OF $3240 In cash
In case he does not die. he has at
tho end OF ten years received all his
money back and 800 more, and the
title to ten acres OF land that will
yield at least ssl per acre per
annun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Prosperity Awaits You
in Blue Greek Valley

Blue Creek Valley irrigated
lands have no superior. The soil
Is q sandy clnyey loan that nov.
er cracks or bnkes. Tho water
rights are ample and absolute,
and being situated close to good
towns with good social and sdu.
cational advantages, there is lit.
tie or no pioneering to be done.
Tho nearness to Salt Lake In
surcs quick shipment to market,
enabling you to realize the great
est possible returns on your ship
ments.
Blue Creek Valley invites You
to aid in making it tho beyt
hog.raising section in the en-
tire West. Idaho farmers are
raising hogs and getting rich at
it-so why not you7 We be.
lieve in Blue Crock Valey-in
its present and future-and wa
will assist you in every way
possible to "make good" For
your own sake, for the benefit
Of the good wife and children,
we urge you to either write
us or come In and talk It
over seriously. There is =
no obligation on your y
part other than to =
weigh the facts az = =
presented "
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
WILSON TO BE MASTER.

Those who have had occasion to
take up with Governor Wilson the de-
tails Of his coming inaugural have
been impressed with one fact; having
set his mind on an inaugural free
from any Of the features Of recent
ones he sticks to his own ideas and
insists that they be carried out. A
simple inaugural is what he prefers
and will have If he can. s.5sa.
It. is. the tbelief Of most Of those
who know st!the president-elect intim-
ately that he will be the master
throughout his Administrations Pres
emit signs are that he will ,haye, plenty
of opportunities to exhibit whatever
firmness of character he possesses, 70,
his party is far from being unit IN
it's ideas OF government. There are
many progressive Democrats, there
are many more, especially the repre-
sentation from the South under the
leadership of Underwood, who will he
found as fully reactionary as the old
regime under Cannon and Aldrich.
1t will be good thing for them 10
meet a thorough disciplining at the
hands of the man who was elected
because the people believe. he is a
rogressive.-Fargo Courier News.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

We notice from time to time little
articles in our 'steemed contemporary
which might lead the uniformed to
believe that W. N. Nortz is an active
candidate for place on the city COM
mission, soon to be elected. We have
great deal of respect for Mr.. Nortz,
even though he is being supported by
the Journal, and are more than willing
to concede his ability, honesty and
other qualifications for official duties.
But there is one little defect running
through all the Journals boosts-Mr,
Nortz is not and will not he a can5i-
date for office at the approaching cleo.
tion. This statement was made to The
World by MIR. Nortz in person, and he
added that not only would he not be a
candidate, but that he had never al
thorized the use Of his name and that
he would not qualify if elected. We
make this little statement by authori-
ty of Mr.. Nortz and with the mali
ciously pleasurable anticipation Of
watching the Journal scurry around
after another candidate.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
BETTER FARMING IDEA TO EXTEND
TO TWENTY five COUNTIES THIS
YEAR. RAMSEY may Be ONE

will be located. This appropriation,
already authorized by the board Of d.
rectors of the association, is about
fifty per cent greater than the appro-
priation for last year.
Director Cooper will, within short
time, call a meeting Of his county AZ
perts, and at that time the, definite
plans for the early spring work among
the farmers win be arranged. An ef-
fort will be made to bring about the
more general growing Of alfalfa this
season, it being the hope Of the asso-
citation to interest from 100 to 800
farmers in every county in which ac.;
tive work is being done.
Also there will be an effort made to
interest them in corn culture and in
the general diversiHcation Of farming
interet, every move Of the associations,
being along the line Of getting tho.
farmer interested in new things and
doing away with the old time straight
grain raising farms that have proved
a detriment to the agricultural welfare
of the state.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
POLICE GRAFT SYSTEM.

At last the New York police graft
investigation has reached men "higher
up" From the complaint made by 3
hotel keeper named Sipp that he was
paying graft money to policeman,
named Fox, the trail has been follow
ed to a captain, an inspector, and, 1t
is said, has seriously involved a. civil
liam official very high up at police
headquarters, and the end is not yet
i'll sight.
From the night Rosenthal, the
gambler, was killed because he was
about to make disclosures Of graft by
the police to District Attorney Whit
man, the: police Of Americas largest
city have been under fire. Mayor
Gaynor has steadily pulled back from
the time Becker was accused until the
present day. He has finally been
forced to agree to the suspension Of
an inspector, captain, and subordin.
ate officials. Captain Walsh, one of
tho accused men, has made full
confession, duplicating men higher
up. nt ..-
LII addition to this, the former part.
ner of Rosenthal, one Purcell, has
come forward to shed further light on
the graft scandal. This is in itself
evidence that the terror Of "the
system'' is passing. Purcell duplicates
a former sheriff, an inspector, num-
Der of captains, one being a brother
in-law of Murphy, along with ward
heelers and. policemen. The gamble.
paid tribute for seventeen years.
Sometimes the inspector was" square"
and sometimes the captain, but never
both, So he never escaped trimming.
AR,ong the heads OF squads detailed
to suppress gambling. he only found
one exception. "I'fey all took it ex-
cept Costigan,' he ssid. "Costigan
i. was en- the level.''
District Attorney Whitman has been
somewhat fortunate collecting graft
evidence since the conviction Of Beck.
or He has handled the investiga ton
ski'ifn!ly, following Re thread always
cow. ~ a higher official, rather than
being satisfied with the conviction OF
a mere tool. The killing of Rosenthal
by Tired thugs has proved most dis
astron. for the corrupt police officials.
The revenge of the "squealer" was
a boomerang of the worst description.
Fargo Forum.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
LIABLE FOR DAMAGES.

Supreme Court Holds starter Of Negli-
gently Set Prairie Fire Can BIO Held
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 12-By de.
cision Of the supreme court in the
case Of Leroy Sockerson vs.. William
Sinclair arising in Stutsman county,
1T is held that in cases where q
prairie fire is negligently set and al.
lowed to spread, that the starter Of
SUCH FIRE is liable for damages. Sock.
erson charged that such fine hao
caused heavy loss to him, being the
destruction Of several farm buildings
and grain, and in the district court he
obtained verdict which the supreme
court yesterday upheld.
I There are a number Of such cases
pending in the state at the present
time, several arising in Morton county
ano in Ward county.