davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
PAYS TO Advertise.

Only costs 15c for shave at Patton's
barber shop: BARRIERS employed; no
long waits. Plenty hot water, clean
towels and the shop that does not So
licit the trade of Cinnamon, Indians
or Japs. Give us a trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
Attention Eureka Lodge No. 80.

Eureka Lodge. No. S2, l. o. o. f.,
will hold installation of officers Sat
urday night. There will be something
special and banquet. All Odd Fell
lows invited. w. F. TAYLOR,
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
MISS SANDERS RETURNs-Mi

Sanders has returned from a two months visit to her parents at River side, Cal
 CALLING THE CALENOAR-The calendar of the superior court will be called tomorrow morning and the cas- es will be set for jury trial. All attor- neys interested are requested by Judge Phillips to be present.
 TIMES HAVE CHANGEp-As Ma tVidad Garcia learned yesterday when he was brought before Justice John stone on the charge of wife desertion. Until the new law became recently eff fectiVe that crime could be committed almost with impunity. Now, it means that. man shall care for bis own or go to the penitentiary if he is caught. Garcia left four children and his wife in ill health, about four months ago and went Ot Tucson. Finally she could no longer take care of herself and she made application to the authorities for relief. Accordingly on Wednesday Yer non l.. Clark sWore out warrant for the arrest of Garcia. Sheriff Adams happened Co be in Tucson at the time and on receiving a telephone message from the office here he began looking him up. He found him quickly and brought him in yesterday morning
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27

HURRIES EAsT.-PauI Renau In- gles hurried east last night in re sponse to a telegram concerning the ill health of his mother. She is in Sharon, Pennsylvania
 ARIZONA UTHORS.-Articles by two distinguished ArizOnans appear in this months issue of the Bond Jour- nal and the Business magazine. Gov ernOr Hunt has written on Business Honesty" and B. A. Fowler on the Salt River valley
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
Of Local Interest
Ce1ts ssI zo!ssi-) aEnn1E-
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port. September PC:
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet .......... ............ 154.20 Contents of reservoir. acre feet Al .926 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet .............. .......... 2,693 Elevation of water in reservoir
 year ago today, feet ...... 15O.52 Contents of reservoir year
 ago today, acre feet. 409, ,891 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. I............ ............ 15,69S Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. NJ. I...... 42,4OO Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side, NJ. I.... 26.41S Water today in all the canals
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27

Mean daily humidity 25 Mean daily temperature, 76 Highest temperature 92 Lowest temperature, 59. Total daily rainfall, O. Deficiency in temperature yesterday, , degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 76 degrees Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. .O323 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall, yesterday, CA inches
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, 69 inches Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 61 inches
 KENNETH WEAKER,
 In charge. temporarily.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
HILL HERE TONIGHT-

HILL HERE TONIGHT.-Accordiag to laconic wire from Louis C. Hill. that much travelled engineer will ar rive in Phoenix tonight. It could not De gathered from the telegram how long MT. Hill will remain in the val ley, but it will likely be very short visit, as he has business in Los An geles.
 IT WAS NOT AS STATED-Judge J. Ii. Robertson desires d correction in one particular of the story relative to the killing of his dog which was sus- pected of suffering of rabies It was stated that he resisted the effort of Constable Ivy when he was trying to kill the animal and that the officer went into RobertsOn's house and took his gun. MT. Robertson states that he handed the gun to the officer and at the same time gave him a couple of shells for the gun was not then loaded. It was also errOneOusly stated that the dog had bitten Mir Robertson.
 EUGENE HACKETT RETURNS.- After ten days on the Pacific coast where he went to join Mrs Hackett. who has been spending the summer near Los Angeles, Eugene Hackett, of the well known Hackett's market. returned yesterday. From the time the first movement was made in Phoenix for the pavement of the down town district, Eugene Hackett has been known as one of the most con sistent paving boosters in the city. He worked in and out of season for the improvement of the streets of the city. The germ of improvement is yet strong in him as is proven by the fact that while in California he took occasion to look into the matter of improvement of the country roads. To do this he visited a number of small towns out from Los Angeles Investigating the California system of country roads between the towns. From his investigations he has be- come a firmer believer in paved streets and well built country roads than ever.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27

Old fashioned sorghum mOlasses in bulk. McKee's 10-d
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27

New crop sorghum molasses ir bulk. McKee's 10-d
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
THE WEATHER
Local Daily WeatFer Report for The
 Arizona Repu5iican

Local data for 24 hours ending 600 n
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27

Get some Johnson $ Shaving Cream Soap, a Rubberset brush and a Gillette razor and you can have the finest kind of a head barber' shave, only it will be a quicker, cleaner, better, shave than a barber can give you.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
PLEASED WITH PHOENIX M VEMENTS-W C. Walz. of E

PROVEMENTS. TS.-W G. Walz, of Fl PasO, Texas, the pioneer musical in
 strument dealer of the Southwest, paid a visit to Phoenix for the first time in three years. In the old days when MT Walz used to do the travelling for the firm of w G. Walz &, Co, he was quite a frequent visitor to Phoenix. Now however the business being con- ducted by his two sons, he spends a
 great deal of his time seeing the country Last year he made a trip to Europe while this year he and his two charming daughters spent six months on the Pacific coast. The Fl Paso visitor was surprised and de- lighted at the growth and improve
 ment of the capital city of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
TRADE BOARDS MEET.-

TRADE BOARDS MEET.-Saturday is the date of the regular monthly meeting of the associated boards of trade of Maricopa county. The meet ing will occur at Glendale at five in the afternoon.
 K. OF p. MEETlNG.-The local lodge of Knights of Pythias which for some time has been showing an agreeable increase in membership, will meet in the Castle Hall tonight for work in the rank of Knight. A large attendance is desired.
 TO HOLD BOX sUPPER.-The Ep- worth League of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold a box sup per this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church )arlors. The ladies are requested to bring boxes which will be auctiOned off to the men present.
 FORMER STREET CORNERSTONE FER AGAIN IN PHOENlx-Former Street Commissioner O. H. Christy, accompanied by Mrs Christy, return ed from a six months visit to the Pacific coast yesterday. MT Christy is greatly improved in health because of the rest he has had
 FINDS CARBIDE TANk.-A w. Collins reported to the police yester- day that he had found an acetylene cargide tank at Fifth avenue and Monroe street, which had evidently been lost from an automobile. The owner can recover same by communi- eating with Chief of Police Moore.
 NEWSPAPER MAN HERE-J A. Puryear, former business manager of the Nashville CTennessee) American. TOW the Nashville Tennessean, has arrived in Phoenix on a sightseeing tour. He stated yesterday that he was So pleased with this city that he has about made up his mind to re nam here for the Wintc~.
 AT THE COMMERCIAL.-Jacques Bernay, Paris; J. H. Henner. Tempe; Mrs A R. Crichton. Thomas R. Crich- ton. New York; c. B. Wiley and wife. Hayden; H. J. Steinhardt, Los Angeles; L. Solomon, Mesa; w. w. Bush, Winkelman; F. F.. Huffer, Los Angeles; B. E. Rainey. Ray, Ariz.; J. Berry. Bluffton, Ohio; J. F. Collis, Casa Grande; D. J. Sullivan, Con gIess
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
AUDIENCE WILL Be
TOLD ABOUT THE
PASSION PLAY
The 0berammergau Foreign
Travel and Concert Com
pany to Entertain Santa Fe
Employees Tonight.
YOUR MONEY BACK IL
YOU WANT IT..

Employees OF the Santa Fe railroad
and their friends VIII be treated to
a pleasing entertainment In the Elks'
theater tonight. members OF the ODER
ammergau Foreign Travel and Con-
cert company being the entertainers
The company will present illustrated
lectures on the Passion play with so
Drano solos at appropriate times. The
lecture will be delivered by Sarah
Greenleaf Frost who TIA sied To-
OberammerEau 10 see the Passion
play as presented by the simple swiss
villagers. Helen Carlton March n the
aololst and u Is expected that her
songs viii greatly assist the audience
90 enter into q proper spirit of mind
To thoroughly appreciate ana under
stand the great drama OF Christ's life.
The soloist VIII be accompanied on
the piano ny Mrs Lincoln H. JolliN
and Mrs Frost will be assisted In her
lecture by Mrs. George w. Young.
who will throw the pictures on the
screen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
LOST BOY LOCATED
IN LAS VEGAS BY
POSTAL CARD
Lucian Kelly, Sixteen Year
Old Lad, Had Not Written
to His Father Here Since
October 5, 1911.

J. w. Kelly. 81 the local santa pc
shops, residing al as West Coal ave-
nue., left this morning for las Vegas.
whore he viii obtain the custody OF
his son, Luclan Kelly, sixteen years
old, who left Albuquerque on October
IS, 1911, ana regarding whose where
ahOuts he had not heard since that
time until yesterday Young Kelly
left couple OF weeks after she state
fair. mailing his father a card to the
effect that he was going 10 see the
country. The card bore an Albuquer-
que postmark. a week ago Kelly ap-
poalod TO chief OF Police McMlllin 20
assist him In locating his son. Chief
McMlliin had "a hundred postal cards
printed, containing description Of
the missing hoy, ono OF the cards
was sent to chief of Police Ben Coles
In Las Vegas. Coles Immediately
recognized the Kelly lad from the
description contained on the card. lie
took the boy into custody and wired
chief McMillin that he would hold
him until the arrival OF his father
from Albuquerque Kelly left for the
Meadow city today and said that
hereafter ne Will look more closely
after tho lad. He viii bring him
back to Albuquerque and will try to
obtain a position for him In tho San
ia Pc shops. The boys mother IL
dead.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
AUCTION!

Thursday morning 10 O'Clock sharp,
February /, "a ii5 West Gold avenue.
will sell az public auction all OF the
homo ana hotel furnishings belonging
to Mrs. Alex Knapp. The goods con
sist Of everything necessary 10 fuTn-
ish good homes. Lack OF space pro-
hihits enumeration of the large lot Of
goods that viii be sold. Goods con-
hist la part Of wardrohes. chairs,
center tables commodes. dressers. hall
tree. long hall carpet. sofa, solid wall
nut bed room suites, sideboard ave
heating stoves, carpets. toilet sets,
quilts, pillows, mattresses, etc,
The community IL aware OF the rea-
son for this sale. Come and help out.
AZ this sale | viii also sell for am
other party, lot Q, block 25 Eastern
addition, south Walter street. Lot Is
nifty by one hundred and forty-twO
feet; has street car facilities, city
water. elecrio lights. sewer, N worth
$500. A good Investment for any
one who wishes a bargain, which VIII
be given.
Inspect goods bef0rU AIDE,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
DEATH COMES TO
MAN WHO WANTED
TO DIE
Fred Lewis, Who Attempted
to Make Away With Him
self Ten Days Ago, Died at
z O'Clock This Morning.

Death came nj Z o'clock this morn
Ing 20 Fred Lewis. the man who at
tempted selfdestruction ten days ago.
On February 20, Lewis slashed his
throat with a razor while Ia room
ing house at 6l5 South First street.
He and his vile had Just finished the
work Of renOvating a rOoming house
with which they hoped to make a liv-
Ing. Lewis being healthHeeker Be-
coming Respondent he attempted sui.
eide. lie succeeded In inflictlng So
we're injuries and was taken 20 the
81. Joseph hospital for treatment.
After trying 20 make away with him
self Lewis expressed sorrow for his
deed and said that he wanted TO live.
Later he again became respondent
and did not care whether he lived or
died While IN this condition Of not
caring whether or not he got better.
caused Lewis to gradually grow weak
er and weaker and the end came early
this morning The dead man leaves a
wife and two children. a boy named
Eddie. aged 10. and a girl, Gertrude,
aged ~.
The body IL being held by Crollott
and waters penuing ADVICE from On'
away, Mich. Lewis former home.
Mrs Lewis is In destitute circum-
stances The Lewis family came to
New Mexico about year ago. They
lived frat on homestead near Wag-
on Mound and then moved TO Las We
gas, later coming 10 Albuquerque
They had been living In Albuquerque
only two weeks when Lewis, gloomy
AZ the prospects for making q living
for himself and family made the at.
tack on himself which eliminated to-
day In his death.
Lewis WIS 80 years old and a Can.
adian by birth, having been born In
Toronto. His health broke down more
than three years ago and for the past
year he has been practically an in
valid, suffering from pulmonary tuber-
culOsis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
LOCAL and Personal

Bebber Co, Opticians. Phone lOS.
Fancy Dawson Coke. John =.
Beaver. Phone =.
civil Engineer r. j. Hall OF 1915
North Second street has gone to Belen
on business.
Mrs Patty NJ. Turner. Santa Re rep
resentative OF Rosenwald Bros, was
business visitor IN Albuquerque
yesterday.
Horse shooting. blacksmIthsng, hGr-
ness repairing. carriage trimming.
This department given our careful
peraonal attention. Workmanship
guaranteed frat class and lowest OF
prices. y, Korber & Co. Phone SIS.
Tickets are going rapidly for the
Laurant entertainment. Matsop has
them. Get what you wish while they
are available. A big evening OF uni
vcrsal happenings will make all the
people glad they were there. Iaurant
Is doing big things all the way along
his tour. Thursday night at the Elks
opera house curtain. $40. a capac-
ity house seems assured Interest ~
growing more keen in the coming OF
The Man OF Many Mysteries" Now
IL your chance 20 get tickets and see
the wonders a great magician can
produce.
Salvation Army, Sunday. Capt Wen.
del spoke on Matthew Z. ny their
fruits We shall know them" Jesus
said, Beware OF false prophets and
how we may know the false from the
real; the wolf in sleeps clothing
merely means his nature was not
changed no matter what he might put
on. The business world demands the
talker to show the goods and IL they
are not up to description he must
make good, as every trade and pro-
fession has it's frauds and the one uhc
stays and does the work Is never out
of business the frauds are generally
transient and soon move on, Jesus
professed TO change the nature by
taking out the evil transform the man
By inparting the divine nature. This
is called the new birth and the fruits
will be manifest and this Is respected
wherever found in whatever creed or
profession,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
HOW PROHIBITION HURTS
HAEEAE

"Nlusty-six counties OF the lO5 in
Kansas have no incbriatea. Thirty
nine counties did not send a prisoner
20 jail last year. There are only four
men for every 1000 Of the population
OF Kansas In Jail. There were 9i2
prisoners In the penitentiary last year
but only ~ per cent or this number
were Kansas corn. Fifty-seyen coun-
ties In Kansas have no use for poor
houses and last year did not send a
person 20 them. Blghty-four counties
last year did not report case OF in
sanity. The death rate In Kansas Is
less than In any other section In the
world. seven per 1900 Of the inhahi-
tants."--Speech Of Gov. stubba. Kans.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
SMALL BOYS SWIPE
STICK CANDY IN
COFFEE BINS
Quartette of Youngsters Ar
raigned in Police Court on
Charge of Causing Much
Damage.

Raymond Harrison and his brother
Richard, negruaF and Earl Moon and
Joe McGinnis white lads. ranging In
ages between 10 and ., were arraign-
cd In police court this morning on "a
charge of damaging coffee owned by
Arbuckle Brothers of New York. ana
contained In storage bins owned by
John s. Beaver In Albuquerque. 10
the extent of so. cnty-flve dollars or
more. II is alleged By Mr.. Buaven.
who Is local dstrlbutOr for Arbuckle
Brothers, that ne youngsters broke
into the bins and tore open countless
sacks of conoe I1r the sole purpose Of
securing small tick OF candy which
is contained boz zach package. when
questioned TODAY By chief of Police
McMillin, tho 10 -rlson boys admitted
their guilt and implicated Moon and
McGinnis. III. ads were taken into
custody late arday afternoon, be-
ing connected h the damage 10 the
COTE sacks hy Wing In their posses
sion stick candy Raymond Harrison
sold eleven stick OF the sweets TO an
other boy for U cents A policeman
saw this BIOS munching stick candy
and that gave nina the clew which cul-
minated IN the rrest of the four lads.
Mr. Beaver d.s.overed yesterday that
his coffee bins lad been broken into
and imncdal notified the police
Before dark .U. mystery vas solved,
Air. Beaver thinks the coffee was
damaged to the ttent 81 al least sew
enty-hvo dollars The coffee sacks
were broken open and after the candy
had been exu. ed. the beans We're
carelessly scattered an over che place,
making tho coolies, useless unless II Is
cleand and surtek
What shall ae done with tne juye-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30

I'oF Salo---At bargain; Sideboard,
dressing case, range, gasoline stove,
heating stove, velvet couch, leds and
rOUkina chairs. Inquire telephone t22.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30

milo offenders ~ a question which is
bothering chief McMillln consider
ably. Tho lads are too small To bc
sent 20 e reform school. II Is prob
able that they and their parents viii
be- given n severe lecture and warned
not 10 let similar occurrences happen
In the future.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
SOME WISE BIRDS
At THE CRYSTAL
THIS WEEK
Kurtis' Educated BOOSTERS Do
Marvellous Stunts and Are
Making a Tremendous Hit.

This Is ChanteClor week a. the
popular Crystal theateT, the star per-
formers being a flock OF college-bred
roOs,ers. Although they allow them
selves to be known 10 the stage mere
~ as Kurtis' trained roOsters, these
feathered aristocrnts strut enough TO
make II quite plain that they are act
ors In the most highly paid Drained
creature act that has come west this
season
There doesn't seem 70 be much
these ROSTERS can't do. They see-saw
and ride merry go rounds aSd walk
the tight rope. and swing on the trap
eze: they can add and substract and
tell yon what day Of the week It is
they come when they are called and
they go when they're told In a word
they are one OF the most marvellous
Illustrations OF patient and laborous
training ever shown here,
llut that isn't all the Crystal has
this week "a addition 10 the rooster
act there are three OF he most inter-
.esting motion pictures OF the year.
Good clean straw, per bale. .,... zoe
Alfaifa--fiuarantee clean and
sweet, per bale ............... soc
MicrOAOnc, soc bottles ...... 4OC
An improvements over the old rem
edy called GermOsone. Get our prices
on Corn, Wheat, Oats Hay Of All
kinds Are Rble 90 properly take care
Of your feed wants. Storage capacity
10000 square feet.
y. W. FEE
2f2-3if.2l6 West Lead Ave.
OOS-OiO-0i2 West coal Ave.
Phone 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

sets: but these extra hip compressors
are as new and painful TO them az they
would be to men. Their height Is attain
ed in the lower '-girth' of certain Paris
corset. veritable instrument of torture: in
word. II is a short and special MP
corset underneath the corset proper, TO
prevent its bursting.
When art can go no further, 1t swings
back.
Also. an influential clientele has long
been secretly fighting the straight-and-
narrow ideal. This is the battalion OF
plump beauties. backed by all rich and
massive matrons.
saw one such at the corset maker S.
Fiorid forty-seven was determined 10 get
into thirty-dollar model made ex-
pressly' to her measure" Pulling like
tired sea lioness. purple-faced. with eyes
that bugged out. dizzy. bur triumphant
the lady actually transformed herself.
The maid put the ladys hat on: sure,
the lady could not reach her hands up.
Imagine what the new panniers. even
would do for all this clientele. secret
cry goes up TO heaven. even from the
young. In the roller-skating craze of
Paris only the skinny girls prove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
A MALAMUTE CHORUS, NOME. ALASKA.

en- route and are reported in by long
distance telephone.
If he Is fortunate enough to have a
family or any acquaintance of the
gentler sex he sometimes leaves the sa :
loon long enough to telephone them the
latest bulletins. The woman folks in
the northern towns foregather in Fttle
groups Of ten or twelve in the various
homes in which telephones have been
Installed. and for three days they also
engage themselves in mathematical
problems. in which the positions of the
various teams are computed and specu-
lations made as to which team shall be
the winner.
About forty-eight hours later the teams
are on their return journey. and the ex-
element grows greater and increases
until the teams are nearing home. when
it reaches fever pitch. BY the time the
leading team is reported at Fort Davis.
resident of the country for one hundred
miles around. excepting those who are in
the hospital or otherwise incapacitated.
has found perch on tine ice hunlmocks
of Bearing sea from which to watch the
winning team cross the line; and the race
Is over for another year.
The driver of the winning team is
raised shoulder high and carried TO the
Arctic Brotherhood Hall. where a wreath
is placed upon his brow and he is given
a public ovation. The presentation of the
prize is deferred until after all the teams
have returned and all questions of dis
pute. if any arise among the drivers.
have been settled.
The keen interest in the dog race was
we'll illustrated In the year of the in
ception Of the sport. ira Orion, Nome
attorney, the day before the Jog race
said to Albert Fink, who had been retain
ed in a case involving 100000 in gold
dust:
Say. Albert. we must put fin an an
yer today the case will go by de-
fault"
We'll. go and see if you can't get the
courthouse closed. answered Fink.
II haven't time to attend to the matter
just now. The dog race starts tomorrow
morning"
No business ofiany kind or character
is SO important in Alaska lhat It can
take precedence in public interest over
the dog race.
One of the conditions of the Kennel
Club is that every dog starting in the
race must be taken clear through to Can