davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
ersation with a prosperous looking

versation with a prosperous looking
man.
You're a hale. sound. lusty man.
said Gobsa. It's good for sore eyes in
these degenerate days to see Il man
like YOU. What's your age?'
'F'ifty-four,' said the fat man, with
a pleased smile. What's yours?
Thanks. said Gobsa gratefully.
Thanks. Mines a short beer"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
ARIZONA EASTERN.

Getty Time.)
SIS a. m. from Los Angeles and East
$40 a. m. from. -. Mesa and Tempe
los p. m. from. 80. Mesa and Tempe
AS p, m. from Los Angeles and East
|5:25 p. m. from. .......... Winkelman
S:55 p. m. from. Chicago. Kansas City
and st. Louis.
Departure.
Sis a. m. for Tempe, Mesa and Win
kelman.
11:00 a. m. for Tempe and Mesa
12:45 p. m. for. Tucson, FL Paso and
Mexican points.
800 p. m. for.Los Angeles Coast Flyer
6:15 q. IN. for $3.50. Tempe and Mesa
$3.50 D. m. for Chicago, Kansas City,
New Orleans and Los Angeles.
BUCKEYE LINE.
Arrive 2:2O p m. Depart 1870 a. m.
SANTA FEE.
Getty Time)
Arrive
7:05 a m. from. Los Angeles and West
D. 0O a. III. lTpHn ASH fOIh, SHICdSo
and East.
10:45 p. m. from Ash Fork. Chicago
and East.
Departure.
7:45 a. m. for. Ash Fork, Chicago and
East
1880 p. m. for. Los Angeles and West
g.: so p. m. for Ash Fork, Chicago and
East.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
NATIONAL.

Batterics-Ruclbach Toney and Ar
cher: TAYLOR and Raridcn. Called in
sixth inning, account darkness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
SURVEYS APPROVED Mineral

Survey No. 2916 A & r, FL Paso. Fort
Worth and Dallas Lode, and Jackson
Millsite Claim and Water Right, stu
ated in the Camp Creek Mining Dis
trict, Maricopa County, Arizona, and
claimed by the Parker Mining Com
pany, has been approved 10y. the Sur
Veyor- General Mineral Survey No
1926, New Century. Copper Era, Coo
son King, and Little Monitor lode
mining claims, situated in the Green
lee Gold Mountain Mining District,
Greenlee County, Arizona, and claimed
by the Shannon Copper Company, has
also been approved.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
THE CENTRAL METHODIST

CHURCH.-The pastor, Rev. Thomas
S Barcus, has returned from his vaca-
ton and will preach Sunday morning
at II o'clock a cordial welcome for
all The church is at the corner Of
Central avenue and Monroe street
Opposite the postoffice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
Of Local Interest
bMrn.
CkpIs ~ ss q cogscIO
\ssfsiI 49,
SUNDAY SERVICES AT FREE M

| SSNONT SGhfiSCO - ThGC W.
z. CHURCH-Sunday school at 10 a.
m, sermon at IL, class meeting at 1880
p. m, evening preaching service at s
o'clock. Prayer meeting on Thursday
night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The Republi-
can who fail to receive a copy
Of the mornings issue will con-
fer a favor by calling Overland
APP or Consolidated Main AZ
Before 8 a. m. special mes
senger equipped with motor
cycle will deliver the missing
issue. Without the co-opera-
ton of our subscribers in this
matter it is impossible for US
to maintain perfect and salts
factory delivery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
REYNOLDS MADE Goods

time ago, w. a. Reynolds. Phoenix
contractor, left for San Diego to
spend his summer vacation, prom
ising to send a number of his Phoe-
nix friends, who are unable to take
vacation now, consignment 81
fish. partly to palliate their distress
and partly to demonstrate how nc
was enjoying himself AS the weeks
rolled by and nothing was heard from
him, il was feared that he had en-
tireIy forgotten the home folks AS
a gentle reminder his friends bought
a couple of dried herring and sent
them to him by mail. BY return
train there came back about fifty
pounds of as fine fish as ever wig
gIed their tails in the sunset sea
and the other evening the stockhold-
ers i'm the company, which was or
ganized for the purchase of the two
dried herring, met at the Hoffman
cafe and devoured the sea food. Their
names are. f. Keithline, G. p. Drscoll.
Howard Cassidy. W. II. Hart w. T.
Jacauith. George kirkland and F. A
Hilderbran A letter from Mr.. Rev
noIds explained that he hoped the
boys would not charge him with for
getfulness. The reason for his delay
in sending the fish was that Hi FL
dred. formerly of Phoenix. who claims
all the fishing rights on the Pacific
south of Los Angeles. had been us
ing his franchise every day since. he.
REYNOLDS, had arrived. until the day
the fish were sent Hi slept late
To-. dc
out and caught the fish he needed
before E,ldred was aware oc his ac-
tivity,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
COAST.

Fine table grapes. cents per pound
at Mckee's. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
SCHEDULES NOT READY
OPENING OF POSTAL SAVINGS

RANk.-The Phoenix Postal Savings
Bank will open at o'clock on the
morning of August %. Postmaster
H J. McClintock predicts that the
bank VIII have a large number Of
depositors in Phoenix, a great many
inquiries having been made by peo-
pie who expect to open accounts. In
some eastern cities, philanthropic
men and women, who wish To encour-
age saving among the young people.
buy cards. which cost ten cents. and
distribute them among the children.
The bank sells stamps. worth ten
cents each, and when a child puts
nine stamps on a ten-cent card. ne
may deposit the card. and open an
account for one dollar. thus having
a nest egg to start on. Mr.. Nc
Clirtock believes the plan is a good
one, and one that will work as well
here as elsewhere.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
LEFT FOR SAN FRANCISCO

+. c. Dezendorf. connected with
the United States land office. who
has spent several days in Phoenix,
tending to government affairs. left
for the coast last night on the Phoc-
nix, over the Santa Fe. He was at
one time stationed at Phoenix. but
is now connected with the san Fran
cisco office of the department
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair; followed
by light showers; slightly decreased
temperature.
Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes
Tar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
FINE GRAPES.

FINE GRAPES.-Samples of six
varieties of fine grapes were brought
to the board of trade yesterday from
the ranch of Hall and Chapman. The
varieties are Black Hamburg, Eclipse,
Banner and Stark Star, all black
grapes. and Malaga and Almeria.
white grapes. The Banner grapes
are OF an odd appearance being set
So thickly in the cluster they look
almost like they had been artificially
pressed on the stem.
HAVING A GOOD TIME.-A post
Pard has been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. =. Oberfcldcr who are touring
Europe. 1t bears the date Of July
II at Moritz. Baden. the reverse side
Of the card showing a beautiful lake
and a wide eXpansc Of snow capped
mountains beyond, with a picture Of
the city in the foreground. The mes
sage from Mr. Oherfelder says: Up
here among the snow capped noun
tains we cannot imagine that it is 10
i'm the shade just now in good old
Phoenix. but are looking forward with
pleasure to getting back there again
soon. fully rccuperated to meet our old
friends Kindest greetings from the
Obcrfeldcrs"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
NOTARY APPoINTEp-Nat

NOTARY APPOINTED.-Nat 7.
MCGEE of Phoenix has been appointed
a notary public for Maricopa county.
GOVERNOR IN PRESCOTT
Governor Sloan left for Prescott
Thursday night for a weeks visit.
VACATlONlSTS Adams OF
the surveyor generals office has gone
to Los Angeles and San Diego on his
annual outing. c. r. Craig of the
same office who has been visiting
relatives in Nebraska is expected
home tonight.
WEEKLY CROP REPORT-One of
the features of the bulletin board at
the board of trade room is a weekly
crop report which is furnished by the
agricultural department and which
gives a summary of crop conditions
all over the country.
LEFT FOR SAN FRANCISCO
+. c. Dezendorf, connected with
the United States land office. who
has spent several days in Phoenix,
tending to government affairs. left
for the coast last night on the Phoc-
nix, over the Santa Fe. He was at
one time stationed at Phoenix. but
is now connected with the san Fran
cisco office of the department
A RECORD BREAKER.-A can
taloupe that weighs fully as
much as an ordinary sized water
melon, is on display in the Center
street window of Green and Griffin,
this week 1t came from the Chand
Ter ranch, and is a convincing proof
of the size TO which melons can grow
i'm the Salt river valley. People stop
to see it at all hours through the
day. and EXPLANATIONS Of wonder are
heard 1t is probably the largest
cantaloupe that has ever been rails
ed in the valley.
FIRST A. M. e. CHURcH.-Su Sunday
will mark the last quarterly meeting
Of this conference year. Presiding Ell
der w II. Prince is in this city and
will conduct the services. Preaching
at 11:0O 4. NJ, 800 p. NJ. and 500
p. NJ. Quarterly Love Feast Monday
night Other ministers who are at
tending the annual conference are cX-
pected to arrive today. Bishop II. r.
Parks of Chicago and DR.. John Hurst
Of Washington, ID. c., are on their
way here. The public is invited TO
attend the services. Church on the
corner of Second and jefferson st.
II. Franklin Bray, pastor.
SCHEDULES NOT READY
There is nothing to report concern
ing the work of the territorial board
of equalization yesterday, though
fact should not imply that nothing
was done on the contrary il was
one of the busiest days Of the ses-
sion. especially for the clerk and his
assistant The matter in hand is
the completion of the property sched-
uIes They are now practically fin
ished but have 70 be verified as to
computations, so there Is nothing to
say until the tables are all com
pleted and proved.
OPENING OF POSTAL SAVINGS
BANk.-The Phoenix Postal Savings
Bank will open at o'clock on the
morning of August %. Postmaster
H j. NcClintock predicts that the
bank VIII have a large number Of
depositors in Phoenix, a great many
inquiries having been made by peo-
pie who expect to open accounts In
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
WEEKLY CROP REPoRT-One Of

the features of the bulletin board at
the board of trade room is a weekly
crop report which is furnished by the
agricultural department and which
gives a summary of crop conditions
all over the country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19

VACATIONISTS Adams Of
the surveyor generals office has gone
to Los Angeles and San Diego on his
annual outing. c. r. Craig of the
same office who has been visiting
relatives in Nebraska is expected
home tonight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19

MCGEE of Phoenix has been appointed
a notary public for Maricopa county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16
LITTLE WORK ON ROADS
AS result OF RAINS
CODViCtS In Good Condition
However

Bad weather this week, or during
god portion of it, has interfered with
county road work, though, fortunate
ly, there is no pressing demand Tor
repairs or other Improvement. only
such work as is absolutely required
will be performed while the rainy
season continues, the convicts being
safeguarded in their camps and the
county stockade. Sumter's force ze-
braic is not large just now, although
it will be recruited considerably at
this session of Superior court anu
the City court session to folio" IN
January. There are sixteen "hlte
convicts at one camp where they are
kept to themselves, and probably SIX
ty negro convicts confined in other
quarters. Usually Sumter has a much
larger force of road-builders, but ol
late the number has been reduced con-
siderablv, Much in the way OF road
building is planned for the ne"
year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16
noted WAR SURVIVERSl
Will Be AT MACON
Survivors of Virginia'S I'm
mortal Six Hundred
Macon News.)

Judge W. A. Poe has received a let
ter from J. Ogden Murray of Charles
town, West Virginia, requesting that
quarters be secured now for at least
thirty survivors of THE ImmortaP
Six Hundred" famous organization
of Confederate soldiers, who will be
conspicuous figures in the coming
general reunion.
"The mortal Six Hundred" were
the Confederate prisoners who we're
held under fire on Morris Island, S.
c., for AZ days, with hardly anything
to eat, because they refused to take
the oath of allegiance. They were
later transferred to Fort Pulaski, Ga,
in 1864, and there they were fed each
on six ounces of rotten meal day.
Despite this treatment, which is SUBJ
stantiated by government records, the
soldiers refused desert the Confed-
eracy. There are about 100 survivors
scattered through the South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16
RATS SAID TO BE The CAUSE
OF PELLAGRA IN THE SOUH
South Carolina Farmer Shows by Experiment Deadly
Bacteria Develops in Food Exposed to Them

Spartanburg, S. c., December 15.-
NJ o. Westbrook, of this county, has
discovered what he firmly believes
to be the source of pellagra and has
submitted his findings to government
and state physicians and departments
Of surgery. In a statement issued to
the press, Mr.. Westbrook says:
The rate in deadly combat and
film or slime which is invisible or
semi-invisible and which infects the
surrounding food or drink with a bac-
terra forming poison and therefore is
the source of pellagra and tuberculo-
sis.
Mr.. Westbrook is certain that his
theory concerning the causes of the
disease is correct and quotes the fol-
lowing experiment conducted by him
self to prove that the rat is the cause
of the malady.
Place a considerable quantity of
crackers, sliced potatoes or similar
food in good wire trap
and when a rodent is captured irritate
with a blunt instrument for several
Then kill the varmint and
allow the food to remain in the trap
along with the corpse of the dead rat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16
RECENT French PLAY
PLEASES GAY CAPITAL
Bears Suggestive Title Of
forbidden Love"

Paris, December 15.-The principal
dramatic production recently has been
Pierre VOLTS "L'Amour Defendu'
("Forbidden Love-
The plays theme is not much more
original than the title, but Pierre
Wolff, one of the ablest of the French
dramatists, has written an intensely
dramatic play which thee rites hail
as an unqualified success. 1t is
likely to have long run and un-
Soubtedly will be seen in New York
within a year. 1t is one of the few
French plays which probably will not
suffer greatly in adaptation.
Bhief1Iy, the story is this;
Pierre Verneuil has married Made
line Roussel whom he loves with
single-hearted eviction. For two
wears he is intensely happy. Then he
discovers by accident that his closest
friend, Jean de Rigny, from whom be
hood, is also in love with Madeline.
Pierre recognizes that Jean is much
has never been separated since boy
more attractive than he is, but does
not know whether Madeline recipro-
Gates his friends love. So he goes
away, confding his wife and his home
/ TO his friends honor, telling Jean
that he will return when summoned
and will demand the answer to one
ouestion-"Does Madeline love me?'
Pierre gives his friend no inkling
that he suspects he loves Madeline. II
Pierre's absence the honor of friend
shin prevails, but both Madeline ano
lean are so unhappy that when Pierre
returns he sees a great change In
them. Then he tells them he has dis
covered their secret-the play be
comes a tragedy. In a strong emo
tional scene the two men mare theil
hearts to each other. 1t is so eviden
that Madeline is wreched that Pierr,
sacrifices himself. He goes away for
ever, leaving her to obtain a divorc'
and marry his friend.
"L'Amour Defendu" is a French va
: riation of John Ruskin's love TRACED
: when he found that his wife love
!. Millais. The plays lines are ofte
. brilliant, although the denouemer
Leaves the audience dissatisfied.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16
COMMANDMENTS
FOR The FAIR SEX
Marriage For Revenue Is
Under Ban

Brockton, Mass, Dec. 15.-The Rev.
DR.. Albert Marion Hyde of the Porter
Congregational church, the wealthiest
church in the city, has written ten
commandments for women. Four Of
these are as follows:
Thou shalt not marry for a bank
account, or for a home or even 10
escape being an old maid 1t is better
to remain single than to enter the
marriage state for revenue only.
After the marriage thou shalt not
forget thy husband is still a man.
If thou put on an old wrapper and
leave thy hair on the bureau and
wear slippers run down at the heel
the thoughts that arise in thy hus
band will not look well in print.
Thou shalt not let loose on thy
husband, or thy sons, or thy daugn-
ters, or thy father, or thy mother on
ironing day or wash day or baking
day. If thy tongue is hung in the
middle and wags at both ends thy
husband will remember it is his lodge
night and will have great desire to
bol in;+;ato ,o friaud
Thou shalt not spell home in any
new way-not as club or matinee,
or even 'church-social.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16

/ was even more decided in the second
trial than in the first, when the jury
stood to in favor of conviction.
The announcement of the sentime It
among the jurors came as a surprise
to many people, though it is only an
indication of the overwhelming senti-
ment against the prisoner which has
existed almost from the very day of
he crime, and %which has undergone
but very little change AS noted by
observant citizens yesterday the un-
favorable sentiment among the jury
of Lee county and that Of Sumter
county which have tried his case
bodies no good for the prisoner at fu-
ture trials, as such sentiment soon
becomes universally known. 1t would
Seem that the action of the counsel
for the defense in securing an imme-
diate trial, was a mistake, as public
sentiment in Sumter county is fully
as strong against Childers as that in
Lee county
1t seems to be assured that the at
torneys for Childers will not ask for
bail for the defendant, though an
for bail was before Judge
at the time when the change
of venue was granted by the court. 1t
is problematical as to what Judge Lit
tlejohn would do in the event an ap
plication for bail was filed. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that such an appIi-
cation would not be granted even if
it were filed This phase of the case
will be clarified completely only N
the course of time.
AS has been stated already in The
ITEMS Recorder, Childers will not re-
ceive another trial until the next
term of Sumter Superior court, which
in the latter part of May
next year AS the criminal docket Of
the court will not be called until the
later week of the session. The Child
ers case will not really come before
the court until the first week in June.
AS the securing of another, jury
here is practically assured, the case
will remain in Sumter Superior court
under the change of venue recently
by Judge Littlejohn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16
ATLANTA COPS AFTER
ALL THE "MASHERS..
Crusade Is Instituted Against Street
FlirtS.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 15.-The cam
paign inaugurated three days ago by
the Atlanta police against mashers
bore ripe fruit last night in front OF
the Aragon hotel on Peachtree street.
A. Strickland, a prosperous young
business man with the manners of
Lothario, who had previously imbibed
a quantity of beer that was evidently
entirely too near" stationed himself
on the cornor and affectionately sa-
luted every handsome girl of woman
that passed.
He babe" was the usual form OF
the salutatlon. By the time he had
ben engaged in that delightful occu-
patton for some fifteen minutes or
more a cop passed that way and got,
Aim by the collar.
He was released on his own recog-
nizance, to appear for trial this morn
ling. He failed to show up, was re-
arrested, and fined $4,000, half of 1T
for disorderly conduct and half for
contempt of court, in failing to ap-
pear
The police declare that they are go-
Ii ing to arrest with no discrimination
or respect Of person, every man they
catch trying to flirt on the Atlanta
streets.
They haven't yet passed any law
against the women flirting, and some
men think the present arrangement
isn't quite fair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16
CITIZENS MUST
AID IN KEEPING
STREETS CLEAN
PROVIDES new ORDINANCE
Provisions Made to Prevent
LittGriDg Streets

New street paving and other civic
improvements have impressed upon
the members of city council the nee
esisty of keeping the streets as clean
as possible in harmony with the gem
eral laws of health and sanitation In
order to strengthen this idea in the
public mind an amendment to the
city health ordinance was passed at
the last meeting of council to insure
greater cleanliness for the streets If
the city.
1t is true that the city has long
had in force an ordinance embOdying
the general principles of the amend
ment which was recently passed, but
the addition to the ordinance in force
is more specific than the original or
dinance. Furthermore, there is added
certain requirements concerning the
duties of merchants and other bust
ness men in the city with reference
to the maintenance of cleanly condi-
tions about their premises by means
of garbage cans that should help
largely in the matter of keeping the
streets clean.
The amendment to the ordinance
the ordinance, concerning sanitation
not only forbids placing or throw
ing of any rubbish of ay kind on the
sidewalks or streets, but also re-
quires that such waste matter be
placed in a garbage can, equipped with
lid The only exception
to this general provision is that pa
per, pasteboard or anything that may
be scattered by the wind, shall Je
bundled and tied and kept off the
sidewalk, and when ready for remo7-
al the rubbish must be hung in
conspicuous place so that the driver
Of a street cleaning cart may call for
such rubbish This provision is in