davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
COMES TO INTEREST PHOENIX PEOPLE IN
 SANTA CRUZ VALLEY

Opening offices here for the Edwin k. Post Company is Rick Burrows, one of the most successful real estate men in the southwest. He is here to inter- est the people of Phoenix and sur- rounding country in the rich body of land called the Santa Cruz Valleysland It is 1000 acre tract twelve miles from Tucson. The land extends for sev- eral miles along the main line of the Southern Pacific Railroad and there are convenient sidfngs and loadine stations.
 The irrigation water is furnished by large pumps which pump water into the main canal and is furnished to farmers by gravity, thus doing ava, with individual pumps.
 The Santa Cruz Valley Farms lie in a. valley that has been thoroughly dem onstrated, the products being almost the same as are grown in the Salt River Valley, the only difference is that Santa Cruz Valley is 500 feet higher. therefore cooler. Mir. Burrows stated that one of the conditions that will inl- press the prospective buyer is the mar keting situation. The local market cor,. sumes everything that is raised, there fore the farmer has no outside competi- tiOil cio Slit SlOWH plOuuClS are preferred by the local markets becauso of their freshness and superior quality And still more is needed for if all the land were cultivated they would still be short on home supplies so great is the demand for products grown in this fer tile valley. Taking for instance alfalfa. last year it was selling for 22 and 23 dollars a ton in Phoenix but in the Santa Cruz Valley it wes selling for $3O ton.
 MT. Burrows has long been associ- ated with the Edwin I. Post Company | and just recently completed the big selling campaign of the Capay Rancho
 and Palo erde Valley in Northern Cali l fornia. He has been in the real estate
 business for fifteen years and some Of his most successful real estate business transactions were in the Yakuna Val 1 ley, Wenatchee Valley and the Kenne- wick Highlands, all in Washington. Al 1 these business enterprises were very successful owing to the rapid develop
 ment of land in that state. So MT 1 Burrows comes to Phoenix especially well prepared to handle the business ot | the Edwin F. Post Company and boos' the sales of some of the richest farming l land in the West.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
RUSH FUR WHISKY
 OFFERED BY SHERIFF

Although he lived in Arizona in "the good old days" Charles Bowers, under sheriff. is having his first experience as bartender.
 Bowers received innume-able calls yesterday for the four ounces of whis- key Sheriff Montgomery allotted to ev- cry influenza patient producing the or der of his attending physician or the word of two reputable men that the case was bona fide. Even this order was too liberal and because of the scant supply on hand, it has been amended that every patient must have an order from his physician and the 0. K. of the health officer.
 Two men awaiting trial in the county jail, Daniel Sageve and Robert E. Hal pin, were stricken with influenza yes- terday and removed at once from the jail to the Deaconess Hospital. Sheri14 Montgomery took every possible step to avoid the spread of the disease among the prisoners. All the bedding was at once removed and new quilts replaced the old
 The cells were thoroughly fumigateo and every precaution taken to protec, the health of the men behind the bars
 During the former epidemic sixteen county jail prisoners suffered attacks of influenza. No deaths were reported among the number.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
VISITING GENTLEMEN
 ID BE ENTERTAINED

Entertainment for cattlemen who visit Phoenix in February at the an- nual convention of the Arizona Cattle growers association is to be provided as the result of a request received by the chamber of commerce to confer with the president and other officials of the association next Friday.
 The following committee was named: H. J. McClung, P. K. Lewis, Harry Kay, J. A. Johnson, Dwight B. Heard, T. Golfer.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
GETTING READY FUR UNITED DRIVE TO AID
 WAR SUFFEFERS

Dave Goldberg, state chairman for the coming united drive for war suf- ferers, to begin February and continue one week, is devoting all of his time to preparation for the drive. Originally, this drive was undertaken by the Jewish Relief Committee for war suf- ferers, but the scope of it has widened, and the committees representing Ar menian and Syrian Relief were in- cluded.
 According 10 a telegram sent by Dwigth E. Heard to Alexander H. Hamphill of New York, national chair man of the Armenian and Syrian Re- lief campaign the state committees of the two relief campaigns, following the recent visit of pr. McNaughtOn to this city, agreed to combine.
 In apprising' Mir. Hamphill of this ar rangement, NIT. Heard wired: At a conference represented by both organ izations, David Goldberg of this city, a man especially qualified by charac- ter and ability to head this drive, has been recommended as state chairman of the combined drive. I strongly ap- prove the consolidation and the ap- pointment"
 The following day MT. Goldberg re- ceived telegram from c. P. Burgess, dHQ Syrian relief fund approving the con- bined drive in Arizona, stating that the literature necessary / to the campaign was already in the state and that a state director would be furnished.
 Mir. Goldberg next received the fol- lowing telegram from Henry Morgen- thau of the Jewish Relief Committee:
 Accept out heartiest congratulations on your acceptance as state chairman for the coming united drive Be as- sured of our fullest cooperation in every way possible in order to make your campaign an epoch making event in which the citizenship of Arizona, without regard to creed, will work to- Gether for the great humanitarian cause of starving Jews, and stricken Ar menia."
 Vice Chairman Burgess of the Ar menian and Syrian committee wired to all county chairmen speaking of Presi- dent Wilson's appeal "in behalf of your million destitute sufferers including 100000 orphans, Christian Armenians Syrians and Creeks in Western Asia Cables just received indicate a need more urgent than heretofore realized Official advices report not more than one-fourth of leported Armenians car Survive the winter if quick relief is not sent Prompt and generous action is necessary to save this ancient Christian race. Many of the counties already have gone over the top in advance oi the campaign. ] can assure you thai your effort in saving lives and youl work is worth while" This telegram is signed by MT. Morgenthau, former president Taft, Cahrles Evans Hughes and Cleveland H. Dodge.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
GALL CONFERENCE T0 DISCUSS GOOD ROADS
 AT PHOENIX JAN. z

There has been a call for a good roads conference to be held at Phoe- nix, Arizona on Monday, January 27, at 10:00 a. m., at the War Work build ing, Room 31, when representatives of all boards of supervisors, cities, commercial and other organizations, managers of bureaus for returned sol- diers and sailors and all others in terested in the cause of good roads can meet and outline recommendations.
 The present, it is declared, is a most opportune time for undertaking throughout the state of Arizona a comprehensive system of road building, especially in view of the fact that this public work will offer an additional opportunity for employment for the returning soldiers and sailors.
 A practical system of good roads in Arizona would prove, it is said, one of the states greatest assets. The federal government is prepared to eX- pend $900,O00 in the state of Arizona during the coming year, and a large amount of state and county funds will also be expended in road construction The Arizona division of the Ma tional Highways association urgently requests that every section of the state be fully represented. Boards of SUD- l ervisors and mayors of cities are en- titled to appoint five delegates each commercial and other organization. are entitled to three deelgates each It will be endeavored to make of this l convention a thoroughly statewide body representing all interests in Ari- Zona.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
WALTER SW|TzER |S
 0FF FUR NEW YORK

Walter Switzer, of Switzer's Style Shop left Phoenix last evening for New York City and other buying points in the east to be absent about one month in inspecting and securing the newest things for the Switzer stores in Phoenix and Flagstaff.
 Before departing, MT. Switzer an nounced that, beginning this morning, the Style Shop would follow the plan decided upon by the best shops of the east and would not open the doors until o'clock.
 There is to be no change in the clos ing hours, however, the Style Shop remaining open until 6 o'clock on each week day and until o'clock on Satur-. day nights.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
BOY HIT BY MOTOR
 GAR WILL RECOVER

Running directly in front of the scarcely moving motor car of Frank J. Blount yesterday, Winslow Craker, a boy who lsves at 10 Wall street, was knocked down and received injuries from whicb he will recover, the doctor asserts.
 MT. Blount was driving south on First avenue and was approaching Washington street. At that point, the parked cars in the middle of the street and those at the curb gave little spare room for motorists. Mr. Blount, who was proceeding at moderate speed, was compelled to slow down even more when a car directly in front turned to the middle to park. It was then that the boy ran across the street.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

The boy was picked up by MT. Blount and taken to the office of Dr. George Blair, where he was treated, and then was taken to his home.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
INDIAN SCHOOL BUY
 KILLS INDIAN FARMER

After shooting and killing an Indian farmer late Thursday afternoon at San Xavier, Graviel Floyd, formerly a stu dent at the Indian school in this city, escaped on a bicycle, according to word received at the office of the United States marshal here. yesterday morn ing.
 A description of Floyd, sent to all surrounding towns, states that he is between 19 and 21 years of age, five feet eight inches in height, had short hair and was wearing blue overalls, a white shirt and felt hat.
 Floyd, who is a Papago Indian, is expected sooner or later to make his way to Phoenix, where he is well known, and the officers here have been cautioned to be on the look for him. Word of the shooting and killing was sent here by United States Mar shal Dillon, who is at present in Tuc- son attending sessions of the federal court.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona Lead ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

Use The Republican Classified Pag4s for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
VILLA BOBS UP AGAIN

FL PASO, Jan. 10.-Villa scouts and federal outposts fought a skir1nish near Parral yesterday, according to news received here tonight. This was taken to indicate Villa was in the vii cinity of Parral with his main com mand, and might attack that mining town.
 It is now believed by authorities here General Felipe Angeles, who came to the border recently from New York and crossed to join Villas command, will remain in Mexico and will have command of a part of the rebel forces in the north. Angeles was Villas ar tillery chief during the Villa revolu- tion.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for ReSultS-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
APPEALS TWO CASES
 ID SUPREME COURT

Richard Dey, a mining man of San Francisco, is the appellant in two cases filed in supreme court yesterday. In the one case Ben C. Hill of Tucson is the appellee, and in the other. James Quinn of Tucson. Both cases come up from Pima county.
 Hill was the attorney for Dey in cer- tain litigation, and for his services charged the sum of s7.500. Dey had paid s4,000. Hill brought suit in the superior court of Pima county for the balance alleged to be due and was given judgment for that amount. Quinn was a mine manager for Dey and secured a judgment against him of s1,200.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
FLYER DIES IN CRASH

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 10-Fly- ing Cadet Henry Martin Schleiper of Pearl. Ills. was killed here today when he collided in mid air with Cadet Charles T. Carl. Carl was unhurt. Schleiper had only two and one half miles more to fly before he would have received his commission and discharge
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead
 ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

Here is a striking fashion suit of unusual design. The frock is dark gray while the, coatee is black velvet trimmed with the gray. The blouse of the frock is heavily braided and the main trimmings of the coat con sist of collarette and cuffs of black monkey fur. t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
HAD NO PLACE
TO HOLD COURT
Judge sommervtlle Pound It Necessary
Yesterday to Continue Case on Ac-
count Of Room Being Taken.

That The Intelligcncer was right
when it urged three court rooms Tor
Ohio county was proven yesterday when
Judge J. B. Sommerville found 1t neecs-
sary TO continue the first case set lot
trial in his court because he had no
court room. The grand jury was busy
in criminal court, Judge Addleman had
a case in circuit court. and the enc CITY
council chamber that is kept clean was
used by the city registrars. Judge som
mervillc called tho suit Of F. b. Haz-
zard VS.. Joseph Hascnaucr and then
continued it until Wednesday. by which
time he hopes that one Of the court
rooms will he available.
Tho IntelliEcnccr has for some time
urged that tho county commissioners do
something towards securing more Office
and court room space. Tho two judges
OF the circuit court have endorsed this
papers action in this matter. Tho city
has much available space in tho city
end Of the public building that can be
secured by lease or purchase. The
judges Of the circuit court advocate the
! conversion Of the present two court
rooms into three smaller ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The United States Civil Service conn
mission announces tho following named
examinations 10 hc held in Wheeling.
". Va, on tho dates specified below.
Necessary information and application
forms may b. secured from tho sccrc-
tary Of tho board If civil service tx
amners. postofficc, Wheeling. Tho list
follows:
Laboratory assistant tmac). vnCancins
in tho /. s. Navy Yard. Washington. u.
G, s4.4S to s5.92 a day. May 2l-92. Iunr
1919: coal mining engineer (malH):
So. 4nn-s4 non. May -: assistant coal
mining engineer tmalrl. Sl.Soh-S2.4"h.
MAY 81: Photographic laboratory assist
mi (mnlc). 81 .0n0-s2. 100. May 81: senior
engineer. grade .. malo). civil, electric
nj, mechanic. signal. structure. i"la
granh and telephone June 10. salary 81
sn0-Se.Ton: senior architect. grade ,.
fnaIr). sl.Sno-S2,7 Inn. juno 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
NINE NOT TRUE BILLS EEPoRTGD
IN THE PROHIBITION CASES
PRESENTED.
E3aRT FELONY AND SIX M1sDE-
MEANoR mDICTEHTS AEG
RETURNED.
DOCKET POE PRESENT
TERN or CRmIHAL COURT Is
LIGHTEST IN YEARS

Not a single Yost law case inyesti-
xatcd by the grand jury yesterday re-
suited In true bill. Nine not true bills
were reported in the prohibition cases
presented by Bert Phillips. Tom AIRING
ton. Attorney b u. Whaley and Rev. q.
". Pu1len. state prohibition and anti
saloon league officers. It was stated
at the close OF the grand jury session
that the jurors expressed themselves as
taking the position that sufficient evil
dcnce had not been offered in any pro-
hibitton case
TIM most important YoSt law case
Va. thar Of George Seibert and Harry
smith. in whose places officers found
MORO than LOO gallons Of booze. This
,,o,,orahas raid was made at Elm Grove
and haS attracted wide spread interest.
~ ras we biggest raid in the state.
Five indictments. two feloRies and
three misdcameanors were returned
AGAINST Caterine Bellaba and Rosa CAT
fara- alleged wholesale shopsifters. in
whose home hundreds OF dollars worth
OF merchandise was found
Ten boys appeared as witnesses
against ". J. Colts. who was charged
with selling cigarettes to minors. Cots
was not indicted.
The most serious crime charged in an
Indictment is the charge Of criminal AS
eault on a little child. Homer Whiss"n.
AGED farmer. Is the defendant
In all eight felony true bills. three
felony not tue bills. SIX mlslemeanor
true bills and thirteen misdemeanor
true bills were returned. Tho docket
will be called Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
TRURSTON GREETED
BY PACKED HOUSE
King Of Magictans More peceivtng Than
Ever At Court Al Week.

Ever At Court All Week.
Thurston. the worlds most famous
nragician and illusioInist, Is back in
town. He opened a weeks engagement
at the Court last night to large and
completely mystified audience. Fun
prcdominateS and laughs come faster
than in any play seen at the popular
playhouse this season. Thurston can
we'll be called tho master Of all' maEi-
clans for he offers n program Of tho
very highest character rcplctc with
slight Of hand tricks. illusions. spiritual
tests. etc. which includes deviation Of
PRINCESS karnhc. in which a young lady
floats through tho mir. without any Wis
inlc means Of support. This achieve
mont is considered ono NJ the most re-
markablc Of modern times. Then comes
mystic rabbits. tho glass trunk. an in
visible flight. flags Of the allies md the
over mysterious "Do Tho Spirits Re-
turn?" in which physical manifestations
and naturalization vt spirits arc pre-
scented by him greatly IN tho delight Of
his auditors. Part three Of the enter
tainmcnt contains such old mysteries as
Pigeon Pie Haunted Screen. Shadows Of
Life. Bangkok Bungalow and the great
triple mystery. said 10 bc tn" most dar-
ing illusion ever attempted. Thurston Is
complete master Of everything hn
touches and gets a great deal ~ enjoy
ment which goes onto the stage 10 at
tempt to detect him in somc Of his
tricks. Each member OF this committee.
however. goes back to the audience n
more mystified man even than when he
went up. for. the closer hr gets. the loss
no sees" The performances arc Won
derfuI for tho children as we'll as the
grown up. Matinnes will hc given today
and Thursday and Saturday and tho ad-
vance sale Of tickets indicates packed
houses at cvcry remaining performance.
IF you contemplate going. vow had bet
ter hurry over to the Court box office
and get your tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
GRAND JURORS AID
DESERTED WIFE
After Indicting Husband-Three Wife
Descrters Arc indicted

Ohio couniy's grand jurors have no
nn,,cncc nor sympathy for n wife de-
scr,cr. The sixteen men who sat as
grand jurors yesterday not only tndci-
I'd three mon charged with deserving
and failing to support their families.
hut took stops towards providing in Il
small way ri least for ono little family.
Carl Smith. East End man. deserted
a wife with three weeks old and a
thirteen months old child. Tho grand
Jury after hearing the fearful story told
nv Mrs. Smith raised fund and pre-
snntrd il to her. The ltil" woman ap-
reared before tn" jurors with her babe
in her arms. Wife desertion is now n
n,tsdcmcannr in West Virginia. and il
smith is found hc will receive but little
sympathy in court. The grand Jurors
werc bitterly against him after hearing
his wifcs testimony. Mrs Smith was
far from strong enough To appear in
court. but she hravely appeared at the
request OF the states attorneys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
TRACTION MEN
NAME VIM. Roy
PRESIDENT OF EASTERN OHIO
MINERS REPRESENTATIVE
OF rRACr1oN MEN.
Traction Companies VIII Likely Name
Their Man Today-Third WILL 30
Named BY These TWO.

yr:n;ea, Roy president Of the eastern
Ohio coal miners organization. has occh
named as arbitrator by the street car
men Of the Ohio valley 10 handle their
case for better wages. tic was na'',I'
IT a conference Of III" mons representa-
tivcs yesterday afternoon.
The traction companies VIII lkc,!
name their man at meeting TO be held
hv them this afternoon. as they M"
urged that the case not hc delayed too
long. and no doubt th"E Will be anic 10
secure a man that will suit them nj that
time
tomorrow the two men selected viii
name the third man 10 act ms cor mil
tee Of three to agree upon wage sc9lc
for the ensuing year. 1t Is likely that
tho matter will be settled Satisfactory
IN all concerned and that the new scale
will be signed within tho next f7w days
and that it will meet with the approval
Of all tho interests directly concerned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06

classes were W. J. Colts and the follow
ipg persons charged with violating the
Yost law: Nick Natron. E. +. Demotra-
des. P. NJ. guam, George Se!hcrt, HaTT
Smith, Michael Pace and Mrs. Michael
Face. In tf, cases OF Natrpn and Quanrl
there were Two indictments each.
The grand jurors wer;. Charles. A
Fcinler. foreman: V. J. korn, Louis
Zoeckler. ST.: T. L. Harris. u. l. Colvig,
Hurry Klaphcc. J. Front. +. Fl. Horn
brook W. J. Jurgens. Frank Formclla
frank Wendell. James Byrott Conrad
B.emer. John W. Noll. IL G. kimm,ns
and William WInterhalte-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
MASSACHUSETTS NURSE
Tells Women How to Get Strong


Greenfield. MaSS-"l am a niIrs" and
The grippe left me in a weak. rundown
condition with couEh-nir friends
asked mo to try Ninol. did so and il
has built up my strength s" that ! Am
in perfect health at tho present time
and ! am recommending Ninol To
othcrS."-Mrs. +. NJ Locke.
There Is no secret about Tinol.--It
owes it's success in such cases TO beef
and cod liver peptone. iron and man
gancsc pcptonates and Slycero-phos-
pilates. The oldest and most famous
body building and strength creating
TONES. We strongly recommend Vinol
p. s--If you have Eczema try our
S0xol Salvc. We guarantee 1t.
Hoge-Davis Drug Co. Wheeling
Tinol is sold in Bridgeport. Ohio by
selby 6 Reed. and druggists every
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

naugraed entirely phase OF corset
placing women without thought
organic has by Consideration tor the wear
comfort skilled coreng With
moste everywhere and with the ser
vices of Miss Mcdowell corsetg with
confidence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
Feiouy Not True Bills.


The jury returned felony not true olils
in the cases Of Smith II. Rraccy. twice
tried on charges IF obtaining money
through alleged fraudulent gold mine
schemes and the last time acquitted;
also in thu case rf J. W. I1vrit Evans,
who was charged with passing worthless
checks on local merchants while posing
as 4 government officer and in the case
OF George MoulIon. charged with obtain
ing money under false pretensHs.
Misdemeanor True Bills.
For tn" first time in history an Ohio
county grand jury look coHnlHanre OF
wife dcsrrtion and returned 'hre~" indic'-
ments charging mon with dcScrfIon ana
non-support Tho defendants are Nah
lon Davidson. Drlmar Woody and Carl
Smith.
The rnlv other truc bill in the mis-
dcmcanor class included three indict'
mcnts against Catcrina Bellaba and Rosa
Cn1iara. charging larceny, in The form
of shop lifting.
Not True Bills.
In the misdemeanor not true bills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
NOT ONE YO5T LAW INDICTMENT
RETURNEDBY GRAND JURY MONDAY
Doctors Recommend !
Bon Onto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubl es and to
strengthen eyesight. Soldunder money
refund guarantee BY al druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06

CELLULOD u AUTO CURTAINS.
WALTZ 3 co. 21l2 MAIN STREET.