davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
TRINTTY'S TEEEKgETS TO GO
OLD DWELLINGS MAKE ROOM
ron BUSINESS BUILDINGS.

Permits fer the DemOlllloa of Nine Hoases
Granted 10 ths DuIldlns Department
-Poliey " TFmlty Declared 70 - %
Give ~ 10 Tcnementb faF FaeioFiss.
Trihity Corporation intends 10 90 ont
Of the tenement landlord business a. rap
idly a. Il can convert IL many tenement
holdings into new business building
More than thirty old tenenlehts have been
demolished this year; in most cases they
have been replaced by commercial build
ings. and plans for the erection Of more
buildings Of this kind on the sites Of tene-
ments nov owned by the corporation
are in contemplation.
A statement to the foregoing effect
was made yesterday by an ofIicer Of the
corporation directly in charge Of the
tenement leasing after announcement
had been made that the application Of
Trinity Corporation for permission 10
demolish nine rear tsnemsnts on various
properties ol the church corporation had
been granted by Rudolph p Miller. Super
iRtshdeht Of the Department Of Buildings.
The demolition Of these buildings Is
simply in line with the policy % Trinity
Corporation. which has been 10 improve
lie present tenement holding said
this individual But for the many
other old buildings owned by the Trinity
Corporation and rented for tenement
purposes that have been pulled down
An AL. t..t ,.s..r ~, A,,..lgn.e.a - a,,l..ts
tutes have been built There 10 more
money IN business buildings and Il IL the
policy OF the corporation 10 replace the
old residences which have been rented AZ
tenements with factory buildings aud
warehouses az rapidly as expedient
Permits Tor the demolition Of the nine
buildinga sought 20 b. removed from the
rear Of premises upon which the church
corporation has other buildings standing
were granted a. follows:
Five story brick house in the rear 81
- King street, two frame houses Of Two
stories each at ~ and 10 VRrick street
two two story frame houses az 5 and 7
Dominick street, three story brick house
81 ~ Dominiok street. two and a half
story house az ias West Houston street
and rear extensions 10 houses az IS and 81
Charlton street
Il vas reported yesterday that against
several Of the tenementa the corporation
wished b pull down complaints Of vio-
lationa Of the tenement house Law had
beon lodged by the, Tenement HOuse
Department Of the city This report vas
denied a. the oflces Of tho corporation in
the church building At ~ Fulton street
AZ thu once OF tho Tenement HOuse
Department II was said that violations
had bean recorded against the housse a.
y Dominick street 100 West Houston
street and a. King street. but that the
infracGions Of the Law had not been q a
serious nature nor suiiicicnt 10 cause the
vscating OF the E5lecs The demolition
Of the houses mentioned had not been
sought a. the result n any order Of the
department
Il was said 90 the Offices of the Trinity
Corporation that all Of the bindings 90
be demolished had been let originally on
long torn leases and that the tao last Of
theso loases had expired onNths arsi d
this month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
BISHOP PARET DENIES IF.
aags Report mat Audience win Pops
Mas Regmea d Net TFHe.

AaSs RsDort mat Audience win Pops
WAs Refuses d Net True.
R.,vr,so,u Ma a. lstasr m. -
..i.'..i -. - ~. -, n,.h,.. ~
- a, -. wS-N.N 1,-,- ~ "A ~
uho'. uA.e " F'otel'os' lNig, H'-tO.i -
denying 10 Toto ne sAtstnsn'~ maze t0
the eject that he had been refused On
audience Rt the Vatican and had received
a note containing aippant language. Ths
lettsr rsads.
- ,,.,.. 49, \. ,.,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
NEWS o. PLATS AND PLAYERS.
Nile. PoIaIFs Gables That me NonT PIay
with COwp and sheep

WIZ Fe'AWe tAD'es iala St'e went F'al
With COwu and sheep.
WuBap, U.rwsrp,sIr rac.iv.d , o.hl.
-. -. M p,-.-. II S -
ye-uhy "Vui INV LS'a ." FIehoh'
which he translated: Cancel my Amer
can appearance with you. Am not sailing
On the Kaiser. UndeFutaDd Won have cows
"a -, 80 -, -, y, .ro..r nm
~ W - \. ~ WI"
not pay my At'racuon IN sarden
Another cable from the once Of X. n
Marinelii informed Mr.. Hammsrstein that
r.r.u..io, -. usalsa. AZ Hs,.rn.r-
-. 49, ,,-,.... -. a. - 49,.
s''ih 'ans'n Tute"~ nO' 70 ~ A1onnon'
but 70 await the ARRIVAL Of ne brother
Arthur there tomorrow and 20 permit
him 20 explain.
A. u.u,y,~r.,.sy ~. 49, ,hu.,,,.,,
.i-.''l'''. -. -. - !. :, y
ms Europeen As'ht 70 nshu tne steat
SandoW 20 this country instead. HendoW
has not been seen in this country In eleven
years.
Dorothy Donnally. who has been play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

FIRST IN charge Of sisters 81 our Ia ~ ot
the CenacIe aeglns Tomorrow.

The sisters Of Our Lady Of the Cenaole.
the community 81 nuns In charge 81 the
retreats for women. have c0sSfsssss!
the arrangements for a series Of retreats.
The first will be a general one and Is 10
Legin tomorrow and end on Tucsday
next. Il will be held in the ~. Regis
house. 10th street and Riverside Drive.
The Rev. Waiter Drum. g. j.. professor
q moral philosophy in Woodstock Col
lege. Md. will have charge. The next
retreat will begin on July 1 and continues
for five days. To this retreat il u the
intention Of the nuns 10 invite school
teachers and other professional women.
One Of the Paulist Fathers IL 20 he in
charge. IN the early part Of August a
special retreat will be given for married
women.
The Rev. Bertrand Conway. G. s. p.
will have charge of the first retreat 20
he gwen for non-Catholios and converts
NJ the Cenacle convent In Newport. Y. l.
This retreat will begin on July 5 and IL
the first In that place. A second one n
scheduled for August ?, a. which the Rev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
IRREST WIDE N OOI ri mon 81.
Detective Gets District Attorney Called
20 the supreme CSart To RNplan.

Deteetiye Gets District Attorney Called
70 the supreme CSuTt To BNplain.
District Attorney Whitman was slim
monsd before supreme Court Justice
Hendrick Yesterday n eHplain why
Detective Russo Of his ONCE had arrested
William r. Belll Of Washington. plaintiff
in n case on trial before Justice Hendrick
when Beall was standing just outside the
court room Beall ~ suing a newspaper
Tor publishing an account Of his arrest
three yeau ago m q charge of threatening
DR. Dikrln Dadirrian. and although he
was indicted he has never been brought 20
trial
Russo. who had arrested Belll before.
told him In the corridor a the Court
HOUSE that the District Attorney wanted
him 81 come up 70 the once and renew
his hail Beall told HE lawyer, and they
vent before Justice HendFick with the
detective az once. The Court demanded
10 know why Russo had arrested Betll
~ he did when the statute prohibits the
arrest 81 a witness or party 90 q suit when
coming or going 10 court room. Russo
said thnt District Attorney Whitman
had given him a bench warrant ten days
ago and directed him 70 bring Beall Ia.
He said he had been unable 70 find Beall
elsewhere and didn't know he was doing
wrong 10 arresting him when he did find
him. The Court paroled Beall In custody
Of his counsel and ssnt for Mr. Whitman.
When the District Attorney got there
he told tho Court he had gwen Russo no
inst ructions except 20 ind Beall He said
he guessed RUSSO had shown excess II
xeal In getting his man outside the court
room. but Detectives m ms Office had
been accustomed 90 arrest men outside
II court rooms in the Criminal Courts
Building and Russo probably thought he
could do 10 in the County Court House.
Justice Hendrick said that e appeared a.
first that the arrest had beun brought
about for tho eject Il would have on the
case on trial. Tho District Attorney dis
claimed any knOwledgs OF TIE case on trial
and counsel In the case denied sending
word N the District Attorneys oiYlce that
Beall could he found in the County Court
House. The Court accepted the District
Attorneys explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
Gsrry.Toun.ead WsaalnG Fo-aay.

NasHNGrOv. MAY Is Miss Mathilds
townsend Is 10 he married 70 Peter Goels,
Gerry here a. noon tomorrow. Among
ne Nsw Workers. who will arrive tO-nioT-
NV morning for the Wedding will be Mr..
a'1 Mrs Elhridge T. Gerry. Robert Liv-
rgs'lr Gerry Miss Angelica l.. Gerry
a'' Mss Mabel " Gerry Of the bride
= 1m.- family. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
,..."' Ir and Mrs. Reginald HOnalda.
~ Mrs Ogden Mills. Ogden Mills. Jr..
Sir Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt. Mr.
Nl-s Cornelius Vanderbilt, JF. Mia1
'' aruIt. John II. TOWunend and Crcigh-
. Webb Miss Townsend viii bs gwen
image by her uncle. Charles Hanoi
~ ~ krie Pa. and viii be attended
NF- Katherine Elhina. daughter u
'a l'nr and Mrs stephen b. Elkina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
HARVARBS INCOME s0SO. IIs.
Fund Increased a8.sOoOOO last Year
Interest rate . 1.lO PR Gent.


Interest rate Z 1.RO PER Cent.
BoSTNS. May %. Tho income from ths
invested funds Of Harvard College ioT
the last hscalyear total almost q 90 .Ooo
according 70 the report made public to-
day. The exact figures are toa8 .iis. Tbs
inveatment hInd increased about two and
q half millions since to0a. The investment
list II the college shows that an unusu-
ally good rare q interest u paid on the
n0iea. stocks. bonds. real estate and
~ on of the college. 4 making an aver.
age u t2-iO per cent.
According 20 the treasurer's annual
report for the year ending July ~. 1917
The investments tOtAlled So .7i6. $50. CON-
pared with an Investment fund ~
So go e0g in ia0s Nearly siN millions Il
invested in railFuad bonds and more than
three millions In sundry tOnds Trartion
bonds amounting 90 N.Ss0.3i1 arr held.
o. 62s 20 - IN Railroad stocks and real
estate valued ~ - .eOo ipS Is owned from
which the increase wa- SiN2 i0s Mort
RaEes and notes amounting n 81 y1f 90
Weld 81. l0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
CLOSE can ron CAPT. CALVIN,
TnNlcab IN NhIrh re ana lsls VIE we're
Riding Dvagged b. Trolley Tram.

hidmg Dragged ~ TrOiie1 Tram.
4 tHVioab m which Police Captain
Michael Calvin Of the Coney Island
station and his wife were riding home
from the island late last night was struck
and dragged fifteen feet by al. R r.
trolley train. Mrs. Calvin vas badly
cut by flying glaze and vas unconscious
when her husband dragged her out Il
was found that abe vas internally in
iured Capt Calvin was cut on the hands
and isce and his eyes we're blackened
The taEicab We driven by Robert Yull
Of SaS seventh avenue. Manhattan. As
the chauffeur approached the Van Sicklen
station AZ West Fourtesnth street and
Neptune avenue he saw an eastbound
elevated train a. the station. he put
on the power and hearing no starting
signal or warning whistle from the motor
man started on across The taxi had
Just reached the centre % the track when
the tLain struck II.
! he chauffeur Gas thrown from his seat
and landed some distance awav. only
slightly hurt The motor car ~ the tain
hooked Ip with the taEtcab IN some man.
ner, 10 that the cab vas drawn along the
tracks about fifteen feet before Il was
thrown over on its side
The motCrman. George Hackett
stopped his tain and jumped % Many
passengers got ON The taKicab was
lying ieFide the track Before any one
got h the cab Capt Calvin had kicked a
door open and vas lifting his unconscious
wife out of the machine Both we're
bleeding from glass cuts
Capt and Mrs. Calvin were driven in
q CAB 10 their home. is2 senator street.
Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
LACKAWANNA WAGE RrLING.
Repogt 81 Arbitrator on the CIaIm fer
ExemptiORs % Be Made To-day.

ENemptiOn1 20 De wade Eo-1ay.
The ruling Of the arbitrators in the dis
puts between the LackaWanna Railroad
and the organizations Of trainmen and
conductors AZ % tbs right Of the Jacka-
wanna 70 the concessions given 10 the
New York Central will NJ IN IN. hands
n the presidsnts OF the Order Of Railroad
Conductors and the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen to-day. President Gar
rstson ~ the conductors sAid that tho
ruling ~ the arbitrators on this dispute
is matter ~ vital importance because
y The 'Untention OF the IackaWanna
we're allowed he said Il would be unfair
20 o.. he n'asT roads which made settle
ueuts
IN reference 70 the wage negotiations
Of the Pennsylvania trainInsn and con-
ductOrs he said
We are concerned In these neRotia-
tons, though not actively a. pTessnt.
Tho Pennsylvania Ia not In the Eastern
ASSOCIATION but the Pennsyivania train
mon and conductors are membera OF our
nro'herhoods. In case Of Disagreement
"" will oe called in 70 make final attempt
~ az agreement A. in the case 81 the other
Dads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
The sea9oeTs.

liss@ngsrs ~ the Austro- American
ileT Martha Washington. which sailed
yesterday Tor The Mediterranean and the
A1~a'tc
Nf ana Nrs Thomas y SattsrthE ate,
ter aud Mrs. Ralph r Prime. Mr., and
Nv townsend scudder. the Rev. and Nrs.
La.1 Lee Iamaon. Mrs Frederick NJ.
FI1Eson Capt = Clark Wilson. the Rev.
arf Nrs William Hagsn. the Rev y n.
~f-.es sn1 The Rev Robert Clements.
Passengers by the French liner la
] ra.ne n to-day tor Eavre:
if-si Wise DR. RiFa. y. y PsnderRast.
Ara Hale and Alexander y Meyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

Cornelius Thompson. c. s. p. Ia % pre-
side. These retreats are tho first Efveu
IN the United States. The SISTERS Of
Cenacle have entire charge Of them
The sisters have been brought for that
purpose from Europe, where they have
had charge Of similar retreats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
plll,hurr arrhsaira 90 0ui.

PIrTsBURO. May B.-Ths Pittsburg
Orchestra passed out o. sxiEeoncs AZ
midnight. when the orchestra con-
mittse Announced Il he'd hssn unable
10 rniar a guarantees nnf1cisn6 % con-
tinie. Il wae announced thag Pittsburg
would have four concertN neEt year,
two ~ the Th0naa Orchestra 81 Chicago,
one By the Roston Ofdheglra and one b.
the Cincinnati Orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

Supreme Court Justice Page dismissed
Yesterday TIE Rrt Of Isabella Rindskopf
- years Old. The Washlngtnn Irving High
School girl who lnlt ne slant Of her len
eye running tato q clothes hook In u
cloakrOOm as ne echooi and sued the
Board Of EduostiOn FOE el8.00o damage
BROUGHT out testimony that tho room
Wpa aiVays well Lighted and the Court
held that The acCidau4 Wa doe 10 haate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
Three Little GlPs Arrested 90 Pics.
poehpes Had n88.

Thres Eirls Who naid hey were Lucy
Palmsria. 10 pears Old. Of ans Not. street
Rosie Brand. a ytars old. Of ~ nrOome
street. and Rocie Tosaa. ~ years old, Of
Is Clinton placa were arrested yesterday
a. pickpocksts on a ferrYboat IN the Ham
ilton avenue sip In Brooklyn. About
g1s vas found on than. which the poliee
aay they acknowledged getting BY pick
ing pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

Bridge Commisui0nsf Kingaley l.. Mar
tin. naylgating os1osF % ne Second
Naval Battalion Of Brooklyn. haa bsan
unanisnorrFly eloClsd Aieutanant- Com
rnander and executive ollcaF In place q
william q. Ford. Who recentiy resigned.
He has been connected with the naval
haflali0l since 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
NATHAN BURKE" WHAT THE BEST CRITICS

"The longer we abide with her friendly group
the more interesting they become and the more
sorry are we to find the volume in our hand
growing thicker on its left However, one may
always read again, and the reading again and
yet again brings out subtle revelations, delicate
nuances, at first unperceived Especially does
one appreciate more and more the quality Of
the humor, existing as pervasive flavor, not a
succession Of flashes The New York Times.
Nathan Burke has universal appeal"
-NeW York American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

" ia b sanders and BENJAMIN y
Fsrn married last evening 90 Del
- the Rev. Dr. Gresham af 7
Nrs Irving Meyers, sister Of the
ien a. mafron NJ honor. Lu-
ars Gertruds HiTachl BERG and
HrIls we're tho hdWar mai1ena
rl lal uas the best man uha
laughter 81 samuel aandeTa
.F' E-aavanfh street bridal
rF han q hundred covers ives
q .- - .HE 4e geFamony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
q. .. mubbeF CO. stFnmVs Refuse Gem
nramaae.

NHW BnUNswIcE. n. J.. Nay AIM
ploysss Of the United statea Rubber Com
pany. Who went on etTiks yesterday morn-
ina iog more pay, refused to-day % accept
ne 1ier % supt. DoghieF % allow them
half the increuse ASKED lQF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

Only once in a decade, says the Boston TrGn
Scripi, is a new novel added to the list Of those
destined to endure I'm the enthu-
siasm aroused by the first reading Of Nathan
Burke, one is inclined to extravaganza Of praise.
For here is novel 50 sound, so filed with much
that has inspired the great novels, that it is hard
to maintain moderate standards of comparison"
The Outlook finds that il responds we'll to the
only test for this kind Of writing, that ''the in
terest continues throughout, increasing rather
than abating as the story slowly uniOlds'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
THE NEW NOVEL
''NATHAN BURKE"
by MARY 8. WATTS. cIOt
Cloth. $3.50.

Don't be discouraged by the length of Nathan Burke
reread many times Of its 62S pages What your
grandchildren will also read them and this be said truly few
novels.
II unfortunate that you should have mised buying
novels by INSCRIPTIONS advertisements and still unscupuo
reviews Nathan Burke different You will be glad that this
induced you to buy il,
"athan Burke" published by the Macmillan Company and
daton buy and read something these d.
many poor novels widely advertised and exploited.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
A CHRISTMAS CHURCH SALE

The ladies of Trinity Episcopal church are bending all their efforts to make the Christmas sale on De cember the ninth the event of the season. Every member is urged to be present at the all-day sermon on Wednesday, the seventh. at the par ish house. when the last touches will be given to all unfinished articles.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06

reform are inspired by the hope that Washington will set an example to her sister states. The ut-glass bal lot box. resting on its onyx pedestal. would call for silver tongues by which the ballot might be gently lifted. and deposited in the receptacle with ease and grace. The party that ties up its tickets with dainty ribbons in the fashionable colors will have a great ad- vantage over cruder opponents. The wise candidate will open tea rooms in convenient places and serve bon bons and chocolate drops all during election day. It may take time to bring reform to its full fruitiOn. but by united action the women of Wash ington can abolish the horrors of the old polling booth. and into the regious where vile tobacco smoke and badly dressed politicians now prevail can bring sweetness. joy and light.-Bal- timCre Sun
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
FAVORITE FICTION.

We've had a Perfectly Splendid Time. Mrs. Gumwell."
 You're the New Assessor, Are You Glad to Meet You"
 Smoking on Front Platform only" No, Sir; We Haven't Any Good Seats Left for Tomorrow Night"
 What, You wear a Wig? l Never Would Have Suspected It."
 'I Wasn't Going Faster Than Eight Miles an Hour, Your Honor
 Pardon Me, Sir, But That's My Um- brella."
 Heres Something That HarmoniZes With Your Complexion, Madam
 We Don't Care for Turkey. Anyway, Mir. Wilkins. Let Me Have Couple of Chickens ns"-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST
1Es,s~ Gs4s,t :s9 sog.slp (ssafsIDn

HERE YEsTERDAY-E. B. Gage president of the Phoenix National Bank was a Phoenix visitor yester day.
 NEW NOTARY-Miss NJ Bludsoe of Globe was appointed a notary public yesterday by Acting Governor Young.
 LEAVES FOR FLORENCE-Mrs. John A. SOndal leaves this morning for Florence after a weeks visit with Mrs J. B. Lommers of G23 East Ad- ans street.
 RETURNED FROM VISIT-Mrs. NJ. A. Dickison arrived in Phoenix Sunday morning after several months visit in California. MT. Dickson ex- poets to return very soon.
 DAIRYMEN MEET-The Dairy mems Cooperative association will hold its regular meeting at the home of Stanley Howard tonight All mem bers are requested to be present.
 BIBLE CLASS SOcIAL-The young married peoples bible class will hold a social this evening at the home of Mrs. Banks, SO5 North Second street. All friends of the members are dn- vited.
 GONZALES G-Miss Ethel Ming, who has for more than week been i'll under quarantine at her home on North Central avenue. is rapidly recovering and will be out in a few days.
 J. p. ORME SlCK-J. P. Orme, a member of the board of supervisors and also of the constitutional con vention, was detained at home yes terday by an attack of Ia grippe. He was sufficiently i'll to be confined to his bed.
 SUIT ON NOTE-Suit was filed yesterday by the Valley Bank, against Fen g. Hildreth, for the collection of a note for $169.50, with interests and costs, the note having been assigned to plaintiff by the Union Bank and Trust Co.
 LADIES' BAZAAR-The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. F. church will hold a bazaar Thursday after noon, beginning at o'clock, in the church at the corner of Second ave nue and Monroe street. They will dispose of cooked food and fancy articles.
 K. OF p. OFFlcERS-The follow ing officers were elected by the Phoe- nix lodge, Knights of Pythias. last Friday evening: Chancellor com mander, Tom Edens; vice chancellor, Raymond Kane; prelate, s. C. Strat- ton: master of arms. Earl Curtis. inner guard. George Mcdonald; outer guard, Clifford Maddox; grand keeper of records and seal and master of finances, Fred Powell; master of ex- cheouer. George w. Kane At the next meeting the second degree, that of esouire will be conferred.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
A PRODUCT or NATURE.

Warmed into life by the sun shining on Southern cotton fields, nurtured by rain and dew, the cotton plant concen- trates in its. seed that life-giving and life-sust;Hiningg quality which is the basis of Cottolene. Prom COHOHfeld tC Kitchen, human hands never touch the oil from which Cottoleae is made. It is a product OF Nature
 Lard comes from the fat of the hog often impure, always indigestible. Cot. tolene, on the contrary IS pure, and jelly made from the juice of choicest fruit is not more easily digested than this product of the oil extracted from tlie kernel of the cotton seed.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
Forecast for today-Fair.

The elevation of water above the Roosevelt dam yesterday was 6l.65 feet, indicating a stored supply of 21,9SO acre feet. At Granite Reef the normal flow of the Salt and Verde rivers was o. l73 miners's inches and the flow of the Salt at the joint head was 26G0 inches. On the north side F. 2.437 inches were used yester- day for irrigation purposes, while H. 7SO inches were used on the south side. The schedule of water for to- day follows: Arizona. eight hours; Grand -AppropriatOrs. twelve hours; Maricopa, dry; Salt, twenty-four hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
SWEETNESS, JOY AND LIGHT FOR 'rs POLLS

Having granted the ballot to wom- en. the state of Washington proposes to hand over the suffrage with all the trimmings. The first step to re-
 form the rude men who have been selfishly doing all the voting is to abolish smoking at the polling places. When the No Smoking" signs are tackled up, withSthe great seal of the state attached. it will be due notice to those who have cumbered the cleo ton stands to move out. and not sit on the front steps, either. Friends of
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06

A MUSICAL coURSE-Mr and Mrs. H. Kohl and Misses Grace and Bertha Kohl left last night. on the "Phoepix| for San Francisco where the girls will enter Bentons musical college.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
FROM LA coRoNAoo-superin-

FROM LA CORONADO-Superin- tendent B. Reed of La Coronado mine, near Florence, arrived in Phoenix yes terday for a conference with the off cers of the company. He states that sinking is progressing slowly but sure ly. When he left the shaft was down BOP feet