davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
Of Local Interest
ossssls--sssssoz-ea9
  STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port June i.
 Elevation Of water in reservoir.
 feet ........ .. ............. 1884 Contents of reservoir. acre feet 666, GAS Loss preceding 24 hours. acre
 feet ........ ................ 2,442 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 1 yea" ago today. feet ...... 161. 50 Contents of reservoir l year
 ago today. acre feet 51O,494 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. I. ........................ 33.S24 Amount of water used fer irri-
 gation, north side, NJ L ..... 41,561 Amountof water used for irr:-
 gation, south side, NJ. I. .... 27,25O
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
HEADQUARTERS HERE-O.


 HEADQUARTERS HERE-O. T. Richey, deputy United States district attorney is in the city with his wife and two children, guests of the hotel Adams for the time being. MT Richey has made Tucson his home for a long time but business has called him to the capital frequently. Finally he took a tumble and came across-bought home out on West Madison street through the F.. J. Bennitt company and proposes to live happy ever after. Ev erybody will eventually live in Phoe- nix and the sooner the fact is recoG nized tho better for all concerned so Phoenix can spread out and take in the rest of the earth for suburbs.
 SUMMER SCHOOL-Prof D F. Jantzen yesterday returned from trip to the east where he had been commissioner to the general as sembly of the Presbyterian church. T.. S. A. at Louisville, Ky. On his return trip he stopped off at several places in Ohio, Indiana, Kansas and Colorado to visit with relatives. While the weather here is somewhat warm as compared with that of the other states. the professor says he is ready for work and will organize his sum mer class of high eighth grade pupils who wish to enter high school in the fall at the Central school this (Wed- nesday) morning at s o'clock. All who wish to enter that class will please report promptly
 ICE CREAM PARTY-Miss Alicia iOyable and well attended ice cream supper and social party at her home on East Monroe street last night. Sociability, good fellowship. and a large quantity of eatables, consisting of candy. nuts, lemonade and plain and strawberry ice cream were en- joyed. The first of the evenings games was in the knocking of q large paper bag of candy and nuts sus pended from wise by blndfolded contestants. Simon RobIes won the prize with Helen Rortillo q close second. There was an interruption when a strange old man and old woman worn and fatigued with tra- vel, made their appearance in the assembly. Their mystery was non commital in speech and after re- maining a few minutes they disap- peared in the darkness. There was only one American present and he enjoyed the occasion immensely.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05

guests registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were M. A. Fisk of St. Louis: R. F. Estabrooll of Mayer; $. Powell. city; Chas. F. Eichelberger, Mesa City.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
NOTICE B. p. O. E.

All Elks meet at club rooms at 4:30 D. m. to attend the funeral of w r Burns. of our lodge.
 A l.. MOORE,
 Exalted Ruler.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05

II degrees. Excess in temperature since first of month, 29 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tenn perature since January l. 25 degrees. Departure in rainfall yesterday. 0 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, 0.O1 inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. O21 inch.
 ROBERT k. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
The evening world., 1912-10-30

something and not FULFILLING that
promise to the 20 Promise Me- at the
altar. with Its consequent answer In the
divorce court, and SO on. the unhapp'ness
Of existence finds its foundation at the
root Of an unkept agreement
II Is the easiest thing in the world to
make a promise. But to break one car
ries with It its wall OF woe.
Yet. mark you, It Is not always the
aggrieved one who Is the sufferer. but
most often the breaker HIMSELF.
He gets the habit. then the habit gets
him.
Said a prominent business man the
other day in speaking OF man who was
In the limo Of promotion:
He had been In our concern for sew
eral years and the NEXT step was one
Of responsibility. But we gave the posi-
ton to the man below him, for we could
DEPEND upon the latter.
The evening world., 1912-10-30

HI1AH E9r1yO uoOpo WIN otiit
! \" running ana Shsridan's rsvsi-
w ling. the customary cad truce
was declared In order 10 per-
NIT the removal Of ths wound
"a from the Asid and the &C.
osnt disposal of the dead Not oaly sol-
diers, but civilians from fas and nsaR
Hooked upon the sosns. From Winchester.
Ksrnstown. Nswtown, xiAGSeewn. -
from the valley ana down fson the
searching amid the hsapsd-uD hesFors
where late the battle lines had stood
Some came for love and soms-AlASi-
for loot. Sunset rsddsnsA the shastly
field. then fell the inky palj Of alght
and the lanterns OF the Ghosuy min.
istrants twinklsA IN the gloom far b.
yond the circlinS camps.
Gertrude Eliinsham. Madeline West
ana Jenny Buokthorn. led By 0ergt
Barket and followed by the faithful
Josephus. made UP one of the most In
groups OF resousrs. They
had sscertainsd that Kerchivai West
was not among the living Federal
troops. either In the celebrating camps
they sought q pitiful. uncertain oom-
fort IN satisfying themselves that he
was not among the dead on tho field.
Gen. Havsril told me-" SAID Ger
trude. shat although our--f mean the
southern-troops were defeated. they
managed to carry on . considerable
number OF prisoners. believe Col.
West IL among them"
"I know Capt. HeArtscass TO-" muir
INJURED Jenny. foriorniy.
..If nothing worse has bsfallen my
brother than that."Added Madeline. Il
suppose I ought to be thankful. - ~
least ne will now be out Of the awful,
fighting. But II v cruea injustice II
that wicked wretch. Capt. Thornton. 10
stu to be At large"
They rode on In s3aenos--eor Gen.
Buckthorn had seen 30 II that they were
provided with mounts-undl At last
Gertrude exclaimed:
II can't rest, anyway-rm going on
Josephus win follow me. You girls will
bs all right-won't you. dearsT'
where are you going7" cried the
other two. axhast
ION to tho Ford-and then to Fishers
HIN, or Strasburg. or wherever they
have gone. Don't mind NELL bring
you comforting news. or I Won't come
back at all Good night
And before they could persuade her
that was what she fed from now. as from
unbearable torture-she rode on ex-
ultantiy into the darkness of tho noun
tain shadows. like another Valkyrie
The evening world., 1912-10-30
IhO Break Eneaeements o O o By Sophie Irene Loeb

seSsee>SNesss~eeesNesesss> eSAss>seesseee~es~e
which one may break an engagement
With EASE. But tho,,gh the younG
woman may lose the engaSsmsnt. the
man. In reality. 10 the loser IN the END.
For the very ease with which he docs
the brs aking makes Il . COMMON OF
TENSE With him until one day he
wakes up to wonder why ne has no
friends.
Tho old saying you can't fool all
tho people all Of the time" holds good
here a. well. And he 10 "spotted''
among the young women Of his &C.
quaintanca.
Thus. times without number. he -
dropped from the list.
Also tho young woman who breaks
ono engagement for another that seems
TO give promise OF BETTER time
usually wishes Gas experience shows
that she had kept tho FIRST engage
ment: Ence many times tho very break
Ing Of II dampsns her spirits to tho point
Of not ENJOYING the occasion.
10 that. all around. the very feeling
OF having FULFILLED a promise car
ries with II tho certainty OF being honest
with ones self And reward according ely
In not lacking.
History records that the man in tho
foreground Of activity IL ne alone whose
word 10 a. good a. his bond."
And this II one way OF Judging tho
frailty or hrmness OF the everyday hu-
man.
HE WHO MAKES HABIT OF
RDEAKING yH2OMTaEs EINDa THAT
The evening world., 1912-10-30

charm with which he played the part of
the gray haired actor-friend who had
not become embittered by long years OF
alipnony. Here was the one sympathetic
Character OF the play. Mr. Stevenson
It admirably except when he
betrayed the fact that he was feeling
his lines in the platitudinous
eeches of the last act-which not even
yenius itself could have carried of.
Miss Helen Ware, as the uncertain
heroine. mad her sincere, II not her SYM
pathetic, moments. Her lack OF physical
aflurement, however, counted against
her In her lighter moods, and her trick
Of winking with nearly every word wheh
her angry passions rose served to mar
ker performance Ernest Stallard. as
Huntington, too.S his medicine Ike a
good-natured man o; the world. 1t IL
not at all likely that the public viii take
Trial Marriage" so cheerfuliy.
The evening world., 1912-10-30

When he said he would do q thing he
DID It. But the other fellow. when he
worked. was very, very good; and when
about It.
so we Just kept him for what he was
worth. As long as ne held no position
Of trust, where every move means
money. or loss. II was all rtEht He
gave fair amount of efficiency.
But he was LAX in fulfilling the
trning needs that in the summing-up
meant MUCH indeed. So he will likely
The evening world., 1912-10-30

always remain In . ruf. occupy1ns
places that carry little or no RESPON-
SIBILITY."
Then there Il the ohap who MAKES an
engagement with . lady. Many dimes
no makes II lightly. VERY lightly In
deed.
Probably he has no intentions Of FUI~
FILLING II. Perhaps Just httle while
before the time appointed ne calls up
on the telephone ana pleads some busi-
ness deal or something.
A telephone 10 an instrument by
The evening world., 1912-10-30

0YNOPSB OF PRDCDDfNu CHAPTpks
hAssis v mpsodinG In October. iee<. for
poassaoa q the Shenandoah Valley. At Belle
BDoust Q Shenandoah country houss. severai old
soquaintanoS mss b. chance. Among them are
Col. Kerchiva wae Of the Union Army and Ger.
trnds nlinshan, Q 6outhssn gin. Gen. Haverili
Is In command o. . Uaicn div.ioa stationed near
Beiis Bosqust Hh son yrsuk has tied 10 atom
for former IA By eniistinG In The Fc!srai army
under The nens q Bsdlos. and - bean wounded
Fsnl ,nd h.,'rnl. .s.o.S -i.s: !: yo,,ns and
:on: 0sp H.y:.h + ,gno';ss Of 4. .,i.,s e.
WV yss1eSd 10 Wat. hsa sSo,n iron Prank :
R s,s "a .:.r sSsis We. a. On him Nap
n.,s1n yi'su.: and Decis;Ss: 1T rso s.ss.
~ G@. Hss.rs1. Who ioftadS Ksschlvsi 10 take
pan m the sppyca.hins bsstss End Ulscss hin,
gagged. ~ n..iis ef osdaI GvsA bssi9a. tn:
nnHsy sTSs. sssah away 10 raiy As ssinsnt.
sS~r,dsns Sssrias q a. sr-yS dS.,, ssnops
ytcfDu.
The evening world., 1912-10-30

Cnpyr ght 1el2 by Inc fres fuu
M. Why are gold, silver and cop
per coin stamped 10Th die. and not
"cdstf"
142. Why do radiators haze rough
surtdcesf
1IS. What is the difference betWeen
transparent and frdnslucenff
III. Hoo Is an eIecfro-n,dg
madef
AS. what arc the different parts
Of an electromagnetic
HESE questions will be answered
Friday. Here are replies to Mon
days:
49,. CWhy is charcoal used as a puri-
fier?-It aosorbs the foul gases. etc.
OF air and water.
The evening world., 1912-10-30

uDon his return to tho cabin after an
absence Of q few days plainly expressed
the general opinion OF the audience
Tue aiimony,paying actor who had been
MArie's innocent companion during this
time was simply Uncle Alec" to her.
But Blair had misread certain signs Of
avunoular affection until he didn't hesi-
tate 10 say to Marie. You've been de-
.csving your family and friends; why
npuldn't you have deceived me?" The
test that swept over the footlights
Ia the audience was Like an Ill wind.
That Marie should put on her coat and
announce she was going to pass the
mint at her "uncie's' followed as a
matter OF course. 1t would not have
been surprising to see her throw lamp
at Blair. 1t was a physical. rather than
a dramatic, shock, however. to see Blair
seize her by the throat and choke her
into insensibility. When she revived.
much to his relief, she gathered all her
strength together and mechanically
showed him the door" But he fol-
lowed her back to New York. Of course.
and the moment he produced a ring she
fell into his arms with promptness
The evening world., 1912-10-30
A WIRELESS "BELT."

The Russian duma has been asked
to appropriate $4,000 for the erec-
\ tion and equipment of wireless sta
IONS on the Kara and White seas the
brotect Is intended to insure tele-
Ersphic communication via the Arctic
Ocean between the northern parts or
lebss4a and st. Petersburg. Russia
The evening world., 1912-10-30
"A n !. :, : ; =, !, :

judged by the way
he keeps his en-
gagements." said a
wise soul. For
all the miseries In
the world could be
8 u m m e d up In
these two words.
BROKEN PROM
Uses"
From the very
beginning of prom
ising the chil q
The evening world., 1912-10-30


tho
sefcon
vine he a cad
jealousy
The evening world., 1912-10-30

~s - s~sSsAAo Tu6u al ektoIIDOOue
tea sort Of hero. A. for the heroine,
who went in for hospital work and 30
gave promise Of becoming . useful men,
Der of society. she crumplsd into . weak
sister when she allowed herself to be
carried OF to the Msins woods by the
tailor-made prophet Of love without the
wedding ring.
An author who writes . play. or q
manager who produces Il. should first
Of all ask himself whether the play has
a general appeal founded upon the facts
Of life. While the title may suggest
something intensely modern. with formal
announcement of the period OF trial, It
takes something moro than neat sophis-
tries to beat the old matrimonial game
And after all Is said and done, q man
who proposes trial marriage to the
woman he pretends to love stamps him.
self as a coward. Moreover. by failing
to work out the theory OF genuine trial
marriage the author in this purely the
atric instance misses his chance to out
run the so-called advanced thought on
the subject. =
Trial Marriage" proved q triai in
moro than one respect. The newspaper
o,tn A
The evening world., 1912-10-30
Ml S h e n a n d o a h n
q CfVH va, Romance of She,idan's Rfd
By Henry T'yTyell

bearing her stricken warriors sorA -
tho glorious and bilssfui vaihaiia.
The evening world., 1912-10-30
Xhe New PIAa1ES
MEN "Trial Marriage" XIkX
NCM Lends Itself MNAH
90 - to Ridicule. "
to Ridicule.


0ea H. Of course Just What we're =. looking
~
may be used 20 good enecths . . 20
make II - - 49, "
These
u audience thouh 70
INTO me mind that
eferon.
The evening world., 1912-10-30
CHAPTER XXI.
The Valleu of Des0lafi0n.

ELLIE BOSQUET was dessresl.
For miles around stretched
tho misunderstanding panorama
OF fcncelcss, tramplcd fields
ruined farms and empty
The evening world., 1912-10-30
CHAPTER Xxx.
tonennasdl
AZ the Elepenth Hour.

9HrI.p Eariys troops were stiil
\" running ana shsridan's rsvsi-
w ling. the customary cad truce
was declared In order 70 per-
NIT che removal Of he wound
The evening world., 1912-10-30

ITO BE Continued.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION FOR
MUNICIPAL ELECTION FOR THE
TOWN OF NEWBERRY, SOUTH
CAROLINA.

Notice is hereby given that the books
of registration of voters for the town
of Newberry, S. c., will be opened at
the Office of the clerk and treasurer,
in the opera house, from the first day
of October, 1912, until tt thirtieth
day of November, 1912, both days in
elusive (Sundays eXcepte0, between
the hours of o'clock in the forenoon
and o'clock in the afternoon. J. R.
Scurry has been appointed supervisor
of registration. Only such persons as
register as herein provided for shall
be allowed to vote at the regular town
election to be held on the 10th day Of
December, 1912, and at special elec-
tions to be held in the town Of New
berry during the next twelve months.
The production of a certificate Of
registration from the board Of regis
tration TO vote in a polling precinct
within the incorporate limits of the
town of Newberry, proof of residence
in he municipality for four months
preceding the annual election for the
year 1912, and the payment ofall taxes
assessed him, due and cole, tible for
the previous fiscal year, are necessary
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05
Dress Goods Bargains Be-
yond Reach Of Competition.

The Dress Goods opportunity
is rich from every standpoint.
The showing represents every
worthy and fashionable weave.
One lot Navy Blue and Black
Serge, worth elsewhere 65 cents,
Mimnaugh's price --.--.-.-.-- 4Sc
One lot Navy Blue and Black
Serge, worth elsewhere $1.0O,
Mimnaugh's price 79c
One lot Navy Blue and Black
Serge, worth elsewhere $3.50,
Mimnaugh's price, yd --$1.19
Popular priced materials for
Children's School Dresses 19, rs,
35, 80 and Soc I'D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05
Challenge Underwear Sale.

Make up your mind and come
to the biggest Underwear sale on
record. Ladies', Misses and Chill.
dren's, Mems and Boys. We
carry the Stock and can fill your
bill from A. to Z.
Ladies Bleached Ribbed Vests
and Drawers, 35c kind, MINI
naugh' s price, each ,....-.-.... .--. l9c
Ladies' Bleached Ribbed Vests
and Drawers, SOC kind, MINI
naugh's price, each ---.-......-- 39c
Children's Vests and Pants Is,
10, Is, 80 and SOC each,
Mems Fleeced Shirts and Draw
ers, worth and sells elsewhere for
SOC, Mimnaugh's price only 371c
Come here first, last and all
the time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-05
Attest:
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN OF THE TOWN
OF NEWBERRY, SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA.

A1NAo
Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual election for mayor and
five aldermen, one alderman for each
of the five wards, to serve for a term
of one year, will be held at the Coun-
Gil Chamber in the opera house in the
Town Of Newberry, South Carolina,
on the second Tuesday in December.
1912, being the tenth day of said
month, the polls to be opened at 8
o'clock in the forenoon and to close
at 6 o'clock in the afternoon. &. W
Hitler, J. R. Davidson and Alex Single
ton are appointed managers of the said
election.
By order of the Town Council of
S. c., on this the 9th day
of September, 1912
J. J. Langford,
Attest: Mayor.
J. R. scurry,
C. & T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
KITCHEN CRAFT

CASSEROLE OF RICE AND MEAT.
 Boil one cupful of rice. Chop very fine a pound of any cold meat, sea son well with salt, pepper, celery salt finely chopped onion, chopped parsley and a little thyme and martoran. Add one beaten egg, two tablespoonsful of acker crumbs, and moisten with wa ter, or, better still, good meat gravy 1r stock.
 Butter a small mould or bowl. line he bottom and sides half an inch thick with the rice, pack in the meat, aoyer closely with rice and steam for tv-fve minutes. To turn it out ezA iiy loosen it around the edges with a knife turn onto a platter and pour tomato sauce over it. The pretty shape the white of the rice and scar ,et of the tomato make 1t an attrac- tive dish It is a good way to work over cold meat and to avoid the om- nipreSent hash.
 POTATO VOLCANO.
 Mash potatoes smoothly, sea son with salt, butter and a little milk. Form Con a plate that can be put in he oven) into conical shape with q hollow in the centre as large as a c11p For the filling use a half cup ful of melted butter, four large spoons full of grated cheese, yolI1s of two eggs well beaten and a little pepper and salt Stir together thoroughly and pour into the crater of the mound. Spread the sides of the crater with a thin coating of melted butter and sprinkle fine bread or cracker crumbs over all Heat and brown in the ov-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10

Fairfield counties. This means that the former Mayor of Waterbury will be the Democratic candidate for Speaker. and in the event of the cleo ton of a Republican, will be the Dem ocratic leader of the House
 general meeting that MT. Wilson offer ed his lobby-regula ting resolution. This directed the steering committee to formulate legislation that would direct the work of the lobbyists Sew eral speeches were made in favor of McMurray of Bridgeport.
 MT. McMurray made ringing speech. He said that the lobby had been a vexatious matter for the state for long time, and that the lobby more than anything else had interfer- ed with the general assembly deing the right thing in Connecticut. The people are sick of it, declared the Bridgeport man. They want to ggt rid of it. 'tThe time has come when we Democrats must face the issue, " he declared. This resolution ought to pass. When 1t has passed. the steer ing committee ought to bring in bill that will put the lobby where 1t be- longs. The hired lobbyists should be kept off the floor of the House and should be kept from the retiring rooms of the members. Their activities should be confined to the presentation of briefs, and to arguments before committees. The lobby should not be permitted to get members off in the corners and whisper into their ears what they would be ashamed to speak in public, and what the members would be ashamed to hear in public: '
 MT. McMurrays remarks were re- ceived with applause, the resolution was passed and referred to the steer ing committee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
CONTRACT BOARD COSTS THE CITY
 SlOO PER WEEK
Report of Clerk CatIln Shows S3,20O Expended For Off,
 flee in Eight Months

The Board of Contract and Supply. which is buying all supplies for the city is costing the municipality about s1Oo a week for it's maintenance. Ac- cording to 6 report filed today by Clerk George L. Catlin, the board has expended, in eight months, a total of ss,1226z for salaries and supplies. This leaves a balance of $2.617.3S from appropriation of $5,740.
 The board may come out at the end of the fiscal year with a slight balance of the appropriation unexpended. The largest item to come out of the appro- prfation is the annual salary of $2, 400 paid to Clerk Catlin.
 The board, to date, has expendtd s16s. .046-57 for the city It is quss- rion whether the annual report of the board will show net saving equal to the cost of maintaining the new office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
RED MEN PLAN BIG
 TIME IN STAMFORD

Stratford, Dec 1O-Red Men of this vicinity are planning to trail to Stratford next Monday evening and see the big class adoption of Okenuck tribe of that town. There will be 50 palefaces take the degrees of the or der, the degrees being conferred by teams from Hammonassett tribe of New Haven, Onax tribe of Stamfords and Konckapotanauh tribe of Bridge port.
 About 400 visiting Red Men are ex- pected to be present at this big meet ing when the largest number ever taken into the order at one time in Stratford will receive the degrees.
 At 9 meeting of Okenuck tribe held last evening it was voted that a spe- cial meeting be held on Thursday ev- ening to act on the large number of applications already in and to receive new ones. This will be the last chance to turn in applications for this big class
 F. F. Beardsley. James LalIy and Harry Meachen were appointed a committee last evening to arrange for the decora ton of the hall, and they promise something out of the ordln- ary.
 The refreshment committee, of which w S. Curtis is chairman, has all ar engagements made for the feeding Of a large crowd and the night is ex- pected to be one of the biggest nights the Red Men have ever had.