davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14

tnsnstssi sn.frhsnats~ ~ntrf-i f.f
s.es.nst.sioa In ~. rnis.d Ssssss
and duties collected ihsrrffpm: -
ssed quarterly. g. To 10 psxr. -.
gle copies u 10 g. seas.: year.. sa'.
:. cat. for domes,ie sai Si.io :s-
ioseiGe adJrv,s
xpr-vsipl,oes ~iil l.. received br
the .ur--riasredest ef as-um.a,. 'o,.
the foregoing shse~ pubii,a,Iae. TO
cpasMeae- With say issue Is~sin.
ming With lily I. 1914. 40 ner.
TORIES It'll be mailed ifr~ except to
libraries. trade Journal. and n.us-
psp~rs. educational Institutions. and
soa'm.rcisi and Industrial orssniss-
lion I'll. frr. distribution Of 'h. fol
Io~ins annual gubIis asions will like
ri.e he confined tn ,hc.e mediums
ans 'h. suI,~r,atendsn 81 documents :
will accept rvmt,tan~.s therefor. tn.
,ogi.S 20 he mailed a. sc.a as the,
are printed
statistical Abstract os the rnHc'l
states for 1918. ready about Nay is.
sbout 80" pages. Coatsin general
data soaoernins finance. crops. ship-
ping. trade movem~nts. industries
AMI varied pro,iucts- Price 80 cent?
Ceamcsce Aad Navigation Of the
United Ssates. Tor the fiscal year
ended June 40. 1919: ready about
MAY IL. about 800 paxcs. This gives
tho detailed data of the imports and
exports Of the United staics. by com.
m-sii,y. by port, by country. draw.
/ barks paid. etc. Price ei.oo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
Italy Railroad
Strife 11Iyeatens to
I7ie Up 7ra6e

Rome. April lt.-Ali railroad
trains ou, of this city are crowded
today and fesrs that traffic might
be susp~nded tomorrow by the thrat-
sned strike of ii5 900 empioyes- The
authorities here saiersAinsd hops
that the strike may be asert~d ~ the
last moment.
The mems chief demand Il for .
minimum wage < 90 eenu = day.
xom- get only - c~nis = day.
rw@asy cents extra fos night ~osk II
demanded. Engine driven. and fire
men want to work NOT nsssr~ thsa tee
hoars By day aad eight by nixht cat
OF the iSenty-sous Shea ~orktns
sio~ trains and Ask that their hoars
be diminished - the sf-ed sagmenta
until they are reduced To . minimaua
Of five hour daily. and all n~s 10
have . thirty-foar hour rest weekly
is to~n. In which they reside.
TYAyeiinE officials. sreosaislg "a
the demands. arr aos To Sort more
than twelve hoass. With . thissy-foas
hour s-ss weekly. ~hSis saAsioa
station ssrats are nos 10 work more
,hAs ten hoars oS les than eight
nth oa- hoss for iaseh~oa: the
nssimufn of night work io he t~ss.
- si.sis . moafh. and men ,o have
thirty elk hour r-ss . s-~k. The
...y;.sx - 0.x .Sast.S. xsa SO
sraa- eso>.ins saasa are 10 -ost
,-n hour. . aAy With sas d, OF s.s,
week. the latter kAsins no hlxh'
boar. and no work shsn nss-fssl
, sasiss is,-rfss-.
rsnsioos ar demanded for all .sn,
pisy-s .Ao A.. Obliged to leave tbs
~rsi.. ,hsosss isfismiss saa.-<i b,
shsi r.~rris- A saiaifnun r-asios
OF si.c Yearly 10 Asked, There are
..asn. employees sha after ihifi,
ysafs Of s-rsi,e esiy receive . p~s.
.iaa os $50 t~s year.
ns xosssam~e' sas~fss that ske.s
claims .aaaos i~ssibir be As.setsd
as sAsr would invoise . sessly -.
p@asi,a.- % $50. ."on. 900 which sh.
BUDGET Of the soan'ff .Aanss ssAsd
Ia 1865 vh~ nshs ssoeasaie ssa fis.
az nj soaaisioa of the hisssion, ~A1
very ps-~ariosss the fnsessneas s~sa'
.s The ss.asrpl of The ssiifusas ID
.hsss private companies sos . ;,~ssos'
| sf s1eaiJ ,-sspt THIS fseea the Env.
ssss~ss ef shs isss- ~spsss. zoe.
asssa Nth the uoskiss u the tiass
80 isssssA . passieiptssiaa II sta
presiss vkkh IL 1898 vAss the rail-
ruoAs ~sss sskes osee as3is by ths
ssAs- hsa svsrk@A S:.-ss. .sss yearly
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
YaxE DISTRIBUTION OF
PUBLICATIONS IS RESTRICTED

In ssy.rs -is. 'hs gsiisJ ~ a..
hus.ss e' foreign sas domestic ,~s-,
ssrrrs. :e.~'m-n' q; ,onn-fs.. 10 &C.
sssiss the 'rr. disirIbs;ios e' ,,s g''sis-
tlrsstoss to issss .suAi. .. ststiis.s in
IAsiiy Cosssisr sni Trade Re?.rts
fss Nsr,k ,. 1911. and 10 place then
o. sale ., ..snisai psicss. the ssAsts.
tkai huiis.ins g, the hufrAs viil
ters.fos'k bo i.-ssd O. 'h, sst..rsiis-
sios ss.I. b.sinsIns July !. i,ii
The sap~rIntsad.n' .' Documents
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
4 NURSE TAKES
DOCTORS ADVICE
A.d h Rssansod - Hsaleh b
Lylia E HnEhamis We.
senh1o Caanpound

Euphs0ia, OA3A-" Dsesnss q total
iGsns1aes a ~ - eass - 1yssss
WAsa vssgiag ~ vsaonhsa. .ao6 from
taxing ed vhss OsiaG - sahasa. ] saf'
lsesd iron . dspaaesoas1 aa1 ssrh
asssh ] had ssssss paias sad nsssss
vhSeA slvsys msass . lay-a9 from Sosk
ioe tve 70 fsns days fFoo ths uos
rs 10 ysass oA
"Ivsas 10 Kaaaas 70 Avs With my -.
s<S snd vhils th~ss . 6nrtne told rE~ ot
sh- Pi.kham rsm~<ai~s tst did Tot uss
sh~n h<a - my faith h patent Md.
eis~s vas limited Aftse ny sister Did
I essns kosms 70 OAio b xvs and tAss
~ bs<a my hnas Sns ths hss Is yeas,.
"ThschsnGs - Life ea0s When ~
q yssss o'd end ah1ss ~ tine ] 40
ny pAysiesl eaadisiaa piaialy d-ses'hsd
n eas Il yoss savsssiss0ssta Ihsa
hseaa uaing Ly<Aa z. Piakhan's Veg.
stahis Canp1aaA sa6 saAsos tell -
% Asy 90 IL ss&sl i4 eDvs e~ h -
Gps tAess onethA ls ~ ns ssgAs
vhsss ] sssa - ~ - svssy osstA
aad dssiaG ~ ~ - yson have ~
paiA out svo daaioss eso9 9sssnS. sna havs
kssaLa-ss visA sacsiisas hsa,sh fossve.
voaaa q ny sgss ] 90 thaak ly4a
EHakAa0'svsgsenhssC Csaoounde1tA
"Siars ~ CAanes a Lie y cv.s
hare l-~a . ass~snisy snsss soa essae
wholly ssh-soppnssiaG ] easaos svs!!
~ssimass d. vahss u eead h-ei0- !
ksvo aDv essnp1 . enAfossAh@s hssi1
hnas tsse ~ s~v'nG 80 nafSsnG..
have S.en0aasaApd d. Com,.<ss.l 4
s.Aay with god rrsaiss. - q is s.e.l'
i-ns IN sAis h-foeo aad s4s~f ehihS
tsYsh. .'-M,ss Eyr1SS ADG1A SI9w.
AIT. EstA~rniA. oAio
10 yso vaoS spssSa1 a1vsse Write z
lg1ls Q. PioAAso 2oA6eSo. C.. rsee.
1sestsl, lyDs. HAS,. ysss kssss uiQ
- S0s0e4. SOoA - 0osUvs~1 b {
0s01s ed ~ o ssslss eseelsiea
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
SEVEN DEAD N
FRE THAT WRECKS
BOSTON APARTMENT

is-.s.n. Apsii ii-s@s-n lives
sssr ,os, 10 . sis~ ssss -f-cS.s 'hs
M.isis. . nss .sefs brick spsfsHsas
hos.- ., cssns.s~eaiss sad iees
asess~ss t~ssys u u feared that one
other asy have ben hssfs.Ss Nsay
Of the -. o-ssI~s,s Of u. buildisr e
had assso~ s-se~ss several b~iss
raisfyIiy burned. Th- i.--. !. ahu-ss
lsc.sse Tso v.s~ Killed b.
jaepsss ssoa The f-afsh ssi snh
t.ooss sad III. eshs'. ~.s. .',sNs-asss
The fif- started in sh. tssem~as
assr The ~ss,- pir- chute. The
fisnes shot rapidly up the chute ssi
elevator. The Whole bssiidias ~as
ab.ass sh-n the fir-assa arrived.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14

fst--afa.n, f.sia,ins .sfiy-. Washing
ton. T. e. -iii '-ssss. .sa-fs iur tho
s.ii.- ing Publications ., IL. prices
sftpsss
Adysss. sheets from ra.ashIp sata-
it.arr al ,osan..sS- and tInsnce in ,h.
t'pi,.si states. ah.s, forty ..Ish; ;
tassss siEsi. ,psiss. 10 cents rear.
" rai-. si "a Tor aem-.'s. OF si...
for foreign sdsss.,ss
No~skT summary NJ Cppmesv.
aad fnaa,. In the Uei,ef s'sios.
,. to iei s-zx.< single copies. 4
cents. rsariy rate. So" for derass
tic and - 50 for foreign address
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
oLD.fIlR COLD CURE
DRINK HOT fRAi

Get . small rasss-e ef fIsnsrs4
Hsvs.t Tea. .r =. the CesWsa tetks
cali ". "IIsrn,'.rT-r l,su.s Ts~. 81 ssy
taArmssy. Take = sahIe.J-suaful et sAs
tea. rus . cup of boiling water uPse
il. r--ur shruush si-ve AM drink
ies.ur full ss sny tim. duri"s sh.
.lsy .r before retiring. II is the sa''ss
effective way Ia break a ,oh aRi cure
grip. ss u or-n. the PORE. ~ the shin.
tvlscv ing s,.nrc.sien. Al.o bpsses ~
t.,v., thu. breaking up . roh.
Try 10 th. nest tim. W., s'sMef ffc~'
. cold Of the grip. Il is iaesg<asiss
srd entirely vegetable. therefore .sfs
asd Harmless
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
RoADy DolEs out
January PAY TO
STATE MILITIA

TAe se~sassrr> of The Coiassas sa.
sts-sai quart .,s,iose4 81 Tstsiasa
r~ei,ed their sh~~ks shSa ssossjsl
for s~svs~-s f.e sh. sossh et Jsa.
uary.
The sfupss have t-~a Without
sus.ss foe s,-,,s shfr- ssosShs and
~hss Ready k-sshss pus 10 his sI'-
pesssaer this mosAins asa saaoase.
.-.i sha, he had the snee-y tn 10,
theta fes their ses,ke. up sasil the
first of February shes. vse s-jo,e.
Ing OF csmp Aas Rafael.
tn. Chamber of Commes,- room.
SER converted in'o temporary quar-
srrmsss.s's offices and the dIsfefeas
ispot, marched down soua sad liae'1
sp waiting for their checks A. ssss
a. ,h. men received their sosehers
,hay w.ns to IN. hssk and eashea
them aaa ~ th.y marched hack 10
camp they ues- the msnss cheerful
bunch os miii:ismea seea In the
.,s,s. district for several month.
All of sh. men on duty In the
strike district will receive their pay
today Of tomorrow.
They are still behind for February
,ri March aud half of April In their
pay
tn. last. time Auditor keaetRn
~a. in Trinidad he left the district
~iih-,he ,hrca, that he would never
return to the district To tar the soi.
iierr or for any other purpoee. and
his sudden appearance this mosaine
hs. been tho cause Of much comment
snons the Officers sad men Of the
militia.
Al, of the so,diers In the district
will M removed to their homes some
time thi. week with the exception Of
the local mounted men. who will he
lef, to patrol the district This force
win be madc Of ioai men and wili
no. he under strict military discip.
line except when called for duty.
A number Of the officcrS will he
left In the district to assist the civil,
authorities and tn take Command Of
the local militia company II II he
comes necessary TO cali them out.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
1ab sseseso hea jsiais ~ 1nasas'
With . s0A1l trial bses1o q
~ D. Jasoho on
Nlse eAesinr" Rheumatic.

1t's pain only, not one case In atty
requires internal treatment. Rab scyth.
ing. Penetrating est. Jacobs or right
m the ''tendcr .vot," and hy tise time
yua say jack Robin.pn-ost eosses the
rheumatic pain. "St. Jaceb's OIL" IL
. harmless rheumati.m cure which Wev.er
dieaproints and doesn't burn the skin: II
takes pain. sorcncs. and sti6ness from
aching joints, muscles and bcWes; .tops
sciaiica, 1umbago. bsrkarhc. neusa'eia.
Limtef ur! GN = 25 cent bcstte
of oidtine. honest st Jsctbs OH
from any drug storc, aad In a incincse
you'll be free from pains. aches an''
sii6ncee. . Don't suner! Hub fhss.a-
tisn away.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
GROWING CHILDREN AxD STUDY

A. sas .s a thiia s-si.s so ssos
rapidly all iE,siI-ssasi ss.s,.oa
.AoaIa b. ,h.st.s. sash ss sss
.ssosy .kisA b-. {. N.ssis'. an Ia
xi.sk aa,sssisy ca .hiisE.E. ssyf.-<'
@. 10 a. article ia The tpasna iAs'
.-s. s.s~sIa.iy -hsa shsss Ia ssy
fazaiiy ssas.ayy 60 hessoss % Ha-a's'
disorder. rapidly ssorias ssiisFes
.to-sia b- .i,Aarspn srosH sshuni si'
sa2-sher .a,ii the p~fs.a % rapid
sfosts is o,ef.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
PHYSICAL CULTURE

That physical culture was fad
with the fashionable ladies Of the
courts Of the Phsrsohs / a another
phase Of Egyptian liec revealed by
the rock pictures Of the Mother Of
Civilization" The more We moderns
fis into the buried past Of the Phar-
aohs the mote moderate srows the es-
timation Of our wonderful progress.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
DIAMONDS WORTH ss.oooeooaQa

The rso-aaessos sf diAooo1s ssu0
sec earliest tiass Ia thr peesess -,
s.z~shss In .s~s :s toas. ~ ossf ef.'
see. ..c.v. 90. 10 value. uncas. Their
s.is- "a, and saoans-si !. siao.. es.'
e--. .oo.. see \ hog shf.o s~-s hish.
.is s.-. eide ans .ish' feet ioas
.-s.ii s.sssin thsms Srsfiy all die
=sns. .f IN. present ssy s.sne srass
-sSssh Nffssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
GOOD HINT

v.smis .t n. siai ~iii ssay .I."a
rt.sht.e that !. SCENTED With sish-f
oil ~ .i.,-s. .ii af -inrsspns. sas.s
oil. .r cedar oil. This !. . sslssb's
secret for ,s- uss-i.r. for . seaii
b-ssi- ~iii project hiHs tsoa the vet
min uat-n f.ssd in bn'ai hs'i.. Ne
s..ih.s viii S.n,.,. b-tvccs sheets
So. .s-n,-a sni a s-~ ar.ps ts all that
ia required.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
uooIns GETS LIFE TERN
HoR VIE MURDER

Gsiesasss. III. April is.-Rss~s'
His1sns ~ss s.ateaced TO life imptis-
osneei ia the p.aisessiary today fos
ih. murder Of Ms HtGssa.s Hia-
sias pleaded saiiiy. Judge O'm.'eaa
es,oarss.d iiiesin. hope fot a psr.
doh later
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
lxpsA DEvrioPiio fm
fURIENIluE IIOUef11

india is developing an important
surp-e'ip. iniussry. though u d"~s
no. yet .apply 'h. home market.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
MILLION AND A HALF ACRES
OF T1llER m CONNECTICUT

Connecticut has one and a haif
million acres Of timber land. mainly
in farmers woodlo,s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14

Othss miscellaneous itcnss report
I'd. iasssher With license rcvcaus-
hstas the total reseau. reported by
the city clerk TO si:.es..cs tov The
itsrsI year.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14

carosieIe. .He.s soc = nes,h.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
'cI1Y CLERKS REPORT

se.ssssssa ssso -, ~
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
REDEW|LLS ANNOUNCE
 PUZZLE CONTEST ENDS
Nearly 150 Figure As Contestants in
 Original Scheme

The Redewin Music Company has just ended another one Of it's puzzle contests with the result it is a little wiser and a trifle more out of pocket than on previous occasions. This time
 it Was a general melting pot of the words "RedeWiil Music Company Vic trolas Music Players to see how many different combinations the Republicans readers could make cut of the six words.
 According to the conditions just 4S combinations were found possible and nearly 150 contestants figured the scheme correctly. The prizes are $l ] in trade to each of the winners who solved the puzzle individually. A good i many solved the puzzle and passed it on to their friends; however. while the firm that made Arizona Musical'' is vory generous and good natured. vet it i is required the doubtful contestants prove their solution with the result
 that a number have "fessed up that 1 they only copied the solution. The i music company, however, having the reputation of being liberal. allowed the
 gentle schemers to carry off hall 1 rdtions.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

on the other hand" said Under Sheriff Billy Wolf, yesterday, T want to say that the sheriff's force, has done all in it's power to solve the puzzline question. An interpreter was brought from Tucson al some expense. $52,30 was expended m the preliminary trial and in getting evidence on which to hold someone When Mrs. Cameron came down from San Francisco, the force went to the trouble to hold the
 interpreter one day longer It went into the case as deeply as possible and tried in some way to set the blame.
 Beside the sheriffs office there were working on the case and doing all that could be done to set the blame for the death of Wong Fong, the city police and the United States Immigration 1 Commissioners What was done by
 them | know only through hear-say | but du know that they worked som
 time on the case.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

fixed for the project by the pub lie notice And such ad ditional installment of the Increased construction charge as so agreed upon, shall become due and payable on December 1st of each year sub sequent to the year when in the
 final installment of the construc- ton charge is due and payable"
 This merely restores that permis- sion to build additional project features on reclamation funds with out the necessity of paying back un- til the original works shall have been paid for
 The unamended bill provides that
 after the project is opened, share holders in it must keep at least one half the irrigable area under culti- vation the first three years, and i three-Guarters of it within five
 years. The amendments cut this
 down to one-quarter and one-hali ! respectively.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
.JO CORNERS TAXES SNAP
 SHOTS 0F TIE ROUND UP
Pictures of Herds to illustrate Article
 on Arizona Cattle

Jo Corners. editor of Who's Who in Arizona returned last night from the northern part of the state, where he has been the past several days. gathering pictures for the 1914 De Luxe edition of the work He has some excellent pictures of the Cliff Dwell lngs, but his best pictures are those taken at the roundup of several of the larger cattle companies of the north ern part of the state
 Never in the history of the state were cattle in better condition. and the prices are favorable. The range cattle are not only in good condition but there has been little loss. and the calves are in excellent condition for this time of the year. The pictures of the big herds are to be used to illus trate an article on Arizona cattle to be written by a prominent cattle man and will deal with the past. present and future of the cattle industry in Arizona
 While he has a number of excellent pictures the publisher of the state boost book would like to have more showing large fine herds in the state
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
Interesting Facts Developed from Survey of Books of Superior Court for Last Quadrennium-Many Men Are Sent Back

Three convicts, all paroled from months, will be returned to the peni- tentiary this morning by Under Sher- if Woolf and Officer Harry Gaskin. They will be taken back to the prison for committing the same crimes as those on which they were formerly sent over the load, all having been caught here and all having pleaded guilty when arraigned
 The three men are C. G. Smith alias Joe Vance, formerly sentenced from Gla county for burglary ir September, 1912. and paroled Novem- Der 12, 1913; Ed Lynch, alias GeoI gt Griffin, sentenced February 2S, 1913 for burglary, and paroled February [ 1914; and Charles Persell, sentenced from Yavapai, February [. 1913, fol obtaining money under false pre- tenses, and paroled February last smith and Lynch were caught this time in the act of breaking into Rev J. Harvey Deere's residence. while Persell was taken "gettin money. as he calls it
 Al the same time the three for mer inmates of the state pen are taken over the road, Reyosa VOraiZ convicted of grand larceny and sen tenced to one year and one month maximum. and Jose Marines. whose other names are Francisco Ruiz an6 Reidesel MunoZ. convicted of bur glary and sentenced to maximum of two years, will be taken to the state institution at Florence.
 There seems to be a general cpl demic of paroled prisoners in the county jail For the past two months every other man arrested on a seri- ous charge has turned out to be ont wanted at the penitentialy for break ing his promise of good conduct an( the sheriff is getting a habit of cali ing the superintendent of the statt prison for the identification of al men taken.
 Criminal Increase in Maricopa County
 There has been an increase in al most every class of crime in the las four years in this county. An ex animation of the criminal docket O Maricopa county, taking all the sen tonces for crimes above misdemea nor and excluding petit larceny an, selling liquor to Indians or in dr! territory, shows that there has beel q general increase in 1912 and 191
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
DEPUTY SHERIFF WOLF
 ANSWERS DR. FLANDERS
Sheriff's Office Worked Hard to Obtain
 Evidence and Did Nos Shirk

In a recent issue of the The Republi- can there appeared a letter from the Rev. l. F. C.. Flander superintendent of Lutheran Missions at Globe, raising again the question Who Killed Wong tohS The letter was defense of the suicide theory supported by the at torneys for the defense at the time Mir, and Mrs. Wong Fi were held on the ground that the dead Chinese was a Chrlstian and worker in the Luther an Church, the first convert of that church in this country, and the one through whom the first Lutheran Mis- sion was founded in China
 The letter from Flanders asks Who Killed Wong Fong? I am under the lm- presslon that there has not been much done so far to answer this question"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
BUSINESS MEN WILL
 DISCUSS TIE ARNORY
Monday Smoker to Bring Forth Ex- pressicns Of Opinion Concerning
 important Issue

Col. l.. w. Coggins, .
 A. J. Hulctt,
 R. s. Stanford.
 Capt. G. D. Christy,
 Judge Kibbey.
 Will be the speakers at the business mems meeting on the Armory sltua- tion Monday night at the Phoenix Board of Trade. Originally called by Company A. the meeting has developed into wider affair, including all the national guard. Its primary purpose is to bring forth a discussion of the ways in which the men of Phoenix can CO., operate to get an Armory building for this city.
 Aside from the speaking. there will be smoke to he enjoyed. That qualities the meeting for the name of Smoker
 The meeting starts at 7:90.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

As to the letter or telegram which Flanders states he brought to the sher- ifs office prior to the time of the kill ing of Wong Fong, I have no know ledge, and had they come here I would have been the one to know it. In the police court there may have been let ters,-I do not know,-that is not my place of business, and l know only what l heard of what happened there.
 The sheriff's office would like to know who killed the Chinese as well as would Flanders, and they have eX- pended time and energy, not to mention money in attempts to find out the per i petrator of the crime.
 Tt is a debatable question at any rate. and question on which there is much ground for difference of opinion, and whether Wong Fong took his life ! or not, the sheriff and his force have
 done all possible to locate the real story 7 of the Chinaman's death"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
CRUCKSON NOW SOLE OWNER 0F THE REGALE
Buys Partners Interest and Will
 Coninue House Alone

Through a deal consummated yes terday, R. C. Cruckson of Cruckson and Gust, proprietors of the Re- gale theater. 21O-212 East Washing ton street. takes over Gusts half interest and becomes the sole own CT of this popular and modern nov ing picture house. Gust has other interests which require. his entire attention and made it impossible for him to assume his share of the work as part owner of the theater.
 For the present Proprietor Cruck- son contemplates no extensive changes either in the building or in the policy of the Regale theater which has been such as to win a large clientele for the new photo play house. Later on extensive inn end in view of adding to the com fort of the summer patrons. An inn proved cooling system will be in stalled and the front and rear so arranged as to admit an abundance of air
 It is planned to enter into a con tract with the Universal Film Com pany for feature films to be pre- sented in conjunction with the re- gular programs These feature films will be late releases and of the high est class put out by the Universal company. Particularly on Saturdays and Sundays will these extra offer ings be made. Mir Cruckson will be in personal attendance at all times ready tc greet the old friends of the Regale and to make new ones for the house.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

In addition to the above list there have been convicted and sentenced. ! though in cases the sentence has
 been suspended, in the first two months of this year the following:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

lire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more cytomers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

200 Sacks Finest Oregon Potatoes. $1.15 per hundred today at McKees blk
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
Reduce The Water Rates

Phoenix people pay too much for water
 The minimum rate is too high. It is out of proportion to the other rates. It can be cut i'll half.
 All the rates should be reduced. The city has extended it's plant to new additions out of money paid by the water users.
 This is wrong.
 Water consumers have pald Tor betterments and extensions.
 Extensions to new additions should be paid for by the property benefited, not by the water consumer. The taxpayers own the plant; therefore betterments should be paid for by the taxpayers.
 The water works is a city asset. It is unjust that the present con Sumers should pay for extensions which do not benefit them and for bet tclments which are for the general benefit and which increase the value of the city's property.
 It would not be permitted in any properly conducted business.
 The people should not allow it to continue.
 stand pledged to change it if elected mayor
 stand pledged to reduce the wa ter rates to the consumer.
 VOTE FOR LEWIS FOR MAYOR THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. UNPLEDGED TO PARTIES, PAPERS, PER SONS OR COMBINATIONS Tomorrow: COMMISSION form of government
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