davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
POINTERS FOR THE MOTORlST- FACTS ABOUT THE CARE
 OF RIMS.

Just now at the beginning cf th- season when motorists are ae1in- talk. ] ing their caIs out on the road, many 1 automobiles are being cSlmincd with critical eye to detect any trouble that may have been brought on by the ions i winters rest.
 ] one of the things which should De i looked into $ the condition oe the rins. IL may seem like small thing, l vet rust which is likely to collect on i rims turing the months Of likeness is i a real danger.
 1 Rust can always be detected by tha appearance of the beads of the envel- opc When the beads show , strongly marked yelIowish stain it IS evident
 that the tlre has not been properly cared for. This stain is nothing else 1 than rust which forms on the rims and i is deposited on the beads of the tire. 1 If it is aliowcd to remain i, will de stroy the tire. for it will slowly Hct i surely eac away the fabric. Moreover, i the edges Of rusted rims win become ! more uneven every day. 1 Further when a rim ;.s rLsted it k 1 impossible to maintain tie close anu regular contact which should exist be- | tween rim and bead. Water wifi soon find it's way into the tire to work its usual harm.
 After having been out ir- lad wealth
 CT. if the mOtorist is careful to sponge ] tires and rims clean and then wipe 1 them dry, especially along the beads, he will do much to prevent the lorna 1 tion of rust It is possible, however 1 that in spite of tine exercise of reaa i onablc care the rims may suffer lit
 tie damage, especially during the win
 ter In any case it is available to cx-
 anime the rims closely from time tC time.
 Many suggestions on the proper care
 of tires tubes and rims are instruc- lively discussed in the two books 'Bi- bcndum' issued by the Micnaln TirC 1 Company. of Milltown, New Jers"y Copies will be mailed free to motorist. on request
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
CASE DISMISSED-Ju

CASE lSSED-JuLgc Phillips ycstcrdav entered an order of dismissal in the case of the George HaGcman company against A. F. Nolk. This case has been pending since last Nov cmber and involved several unique points in. the mechanics lien law. Struckncyer and Fisher appeared for the defendant and E. l.. Marks for the plaintiff company.
 MILITARY DRllL-A feature of the commencement exercises at the ln- dian school yesterday was the military drill participated in by nearly every student at the school Under the able direction of Major Grinstead the scholars showed remarkable skill and the two ounGest classes carried away the honorS. X large crowd of interest ed citizens saw the driii which was re viewed by Governor Hunt and num- Der of National Guard and army of- ficers The commencement program Tor today includes base ball game 2t nine o'clock this morning returned students conference this afternoon ana q band concert and returned student social in the evening. The festivities will end tomorrow with fielJ day cA- erciscs at 10 d. n. and band concert and commencement exercises Tn th' evening at which function Governor Hunt will present the diplomas to tht graduating class numbering fourteen students
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
FOUND BY POLICE-Polico hay,

FOUND BY POLICE-Police have taken into custody a bay mare weigh ing about eight hundred pounds and branded ". l. H." The mare was running at large and is at the Rear ley stables on East Monroe street.
 MORE PAVING -Excuvators com menccd work yesterday on South Second avenue between Washington and Jefferson streets which is to re-
 ccivc the attention of the paving brigade at an early date
 QUARTERLY ExAMlNATION- The quarterly examination of appli- cants for certificates to teach school will be held in the various counties June 3 and f The state board of examiners is now busy preparing the questions that will be submitted for the cHbarrassmcnt ot the ap- plcmts.
 NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT-A uar school district is needed Iu rapi llv developing section north of the pr.s- eEt Washington district. ;-ad far u.tl beyond the Arizona cauai Twcn, ,Y- seven chldrcg of school ,,"c live in the proposed new district some oi H-hom have to go as ia as scv.n miles to the Washington school The residents offer to erect and cqGip tnc
 necessary building. and County Snp- 1 crintendent of Schools J A RiSG.ra. who has carefully investigated the matter. will recommend to tn" board l of supervisors the creation of the Iis- 1 trict If the recommendation is adopt l ed. as it doubtless ~ill be, the sch~.i -buldinE will be erected during the 1 summer and be ready for the dssi-n- mcnt of a teacher and the beginning Of class work in the fall
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23

FROM PREsCOTT-J F. Russell Ford.
 LIDS COMING OFF - Lids are coming off the various picture and vaudeville theaters in anticipation of the summer out of door season.
 PRESCOTT ATTORNEY - T. G. Norris. the well known Prescott at tcrney was in Phoenix yesterday on professional business. and guest at the Adams NJ B. Hazeltine. another prominent Prescottian was also here during the day.
 ARMY IN EVIDENCE-The Sal vation Army was much in evidence last evening on the City Hall plaza where the army entertained hundreds or it's friends with speaking and q concert by the Levdas orchestra which played an especially attractive pro- gram
 NO NUMBERS NO WATER-Thc patience and good nature of officials Of the water department is exhausted and an order has gone forth that hereafter houses which are not prop crly numbered will be denied service There are many residences in Phoe- nix without street numbers Displayed and this results in great annoyance and delay to the department which is
 forced to spend much time in run ming down addresses. There is q city ordinance requiring the numbering of every house within the city limits, and it is now the intention to see
 II ieri,1 forced. Patrons of the department provide their places of residence with either q number or q name so that there will be no confusion on the records of the department
 STREET CAR sTOPs-Chief of Police Moore has decided that street cars are as amenablc to traffic rcgu- lations as vehicles which are not confined to rails. and has notified the traffic squad that all cars ap- preaching the intersection of Central avenue and Washington street must stop inside the crossing line on the near" or approaching side of the | street and not slor over. even d little i bit into the intersection proper l President Mitchell of the street ael company. is said to sanction this ar engagement The motorman who ] transgrcsses the rule will be warned once and escorted to the carpet at police headquarters for q second Of l fense Another traffic regulation re- quires the seeker after knowledge tC | accost the sidewalk patrolmen ant not disturb the squad busy directing
 the flow of traffic from his platform 1 in the center of the thoroughfares.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23

Deficiency iu temperature yesterday degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. l. degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempcra turc. since January- I. 65 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall Yesterday, c.( inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first oi month. 0.56 inch Accumulated excess in rainfall since January i. 0.23 inch.
 ROBERT l.. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
Of Local Interest
1E- El.ssss- gs.sass5 7s5-aJ
  STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re port. May 22.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet ;. .................... l1S.2i Contents of reservoir. acre feet. 651. .2G6 Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet .... ....................... Loot Elevation of water in reservoir,
 year ago today. feet ...... 163.60 Contents of reservoir l year ago
 today, acre feet .............53 .531, $50 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite cef dam,
 MI ........................ 33.142 Normal flow at joint head,
 MI .... ................... 5000 Amount of water used for irri-
 Eaton, north side, NJ l. ..... 39,212 Amount Of water used for irri-
 gation. south side M. l. ..... 24,00O Water today in al canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
THE WEATHER.
Local DarIy Weather Report for Tho
 Arizona Republican.

Data lf 24 hours ending 6:O0 p. m
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23

ON VACATlON-Assistant City En- ginecr r. NJ. HomQuist left last cve- hing for Weldon, Illinois, where he will visit for d month.
 HOTEL GUESTS Charles A. Wheeler of Tucson. C. E. Farman. of Jerome and D. F. Holm. of Roose- welt, were at the Commercial last ev- cninr
Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
ARMY IN EVIDENCE-The $

vation Army was much in evidence last evening on the City Hall plaza where the army entertained hundreds of it's friends with speaking and q concert by the Leydas orchestra which played an especially attractive pro- gram
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
gAajXXa 2 ll Xaf6(5d| 6=5!d;|L!.sHElH5HEIz.53 d|!.sEl s.
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
MON DAY

 Opening the exhibition Of Vancouver tB O. 
 Opening tCa) Country
 Groyer Hayes Sammy 10 rounds O. Washington State Shooting Spokane of Circuit O. rounds Sacramento. Baseball season with Helena at Salt Lake City and Butte at Mssoua
  Longvew, Ceburne at Tyler
 WEDNESDAY golf he Washington (D O Kennel Club dde McGoo Oakland, at South Zanesvlle Erie Canton and eehng at Akron golf tournament of the Atlantic City
 Opening of Club Tacoma 
 Texasoklahoma Whhs Falls Ardmore 
 Spartanburg WinstonSae al Anderson Charlotte Fencers League a
 Pacific Coast interscholastic Berkeley Wells Packey Mcfarland 10 rounds. at New York spring Racing association Lex fngton. Opening Idaho
 Opening spring Jockey
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
DALTON AND REESE
 ID BOX AT DOUGLAS
Californians to Have Go of Twenty Rounds This
 Afternoon

After being bottled up for years, the boxing game in Arizona will be uncorked at Douglas this afternoon at one o'clock by a twenty-round match between Kid Dalton. of Los An geles, and Louis Reese. of San Fran. cisco. Both of the youngsters have strenuous training, Dalton at Bisbee and Reese at Douglas, and both are said to be in the best of physical condition for the match.
 Dalton stated yesterday afternoon, following his last workout, that he never felt better in his life, and felt confident of being able to best Reese this afternoon. Dalton's clever work in his workout sparring matches here has won him the good wishes of the local fans. who would be pleased to see him hand the Frisco boy a neat package in the form of a decision.
 Billy Robinson. of Bisbee, will ref cree the match. His selection was satisfactory to both men. and the fans are confident that he will Sc a square deal meted out to both of the coast boys. In spite of the fact that there is no special railroad rate to Douglas today a large number will go from Bis bee to see the bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
TRI.TOWh LEAGUE
 GAME AT WARREN
Bisbee and Warren Play for First Time This
 Afternoon

When Warren and Bisbee square of this afternoon at Warren park. the last guess of ;sa preliminary games of the Tri-Town league ched. ule will be solved.
 That guess is: Which has the stronger team, Bisbee or Warren? Due to weather farebacks, these two teams have never been introduced. though a tryst between them was ar. ranged for two weeks ago. Since that time Warren and Bisbee have been busy with Lowell, and the fact that they had never met was tem. porarily lost sight of. The league has been going more than a month, and the fact that these two teams had not played lent a degree of un. certainty to the league standing, in spite of the dope on the Bisbee-Low- ell and Warren-Lowell games. Al. ter today's game. the fans will be able to get down to cases in doping out the strength of the three teams.
 Following is the standing of the clubs:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
DISTINGUISHED PASSENGERS

PARIS. April 20:-The steamship La France. recently completed at St Nazaire for the French Transatlantic line. sailed from Havre today on her maiden voyage to New York. She carries a large passenger list that includes many persons of distinction Among those on board are the mem bers of the French mission. headed by NJ. Eanotaux. which is conveying to America the bronze bust of La France" by Auguste Rodin, for pre- sentation to the United States. The bust is to be placed at the base of the monument to be dedicated next June to Samuel de Champlain, the French navigator and explorer. Robert Bacon. the retiring United States ambassador to France, and Mrs. Bacon gare sailing on the new steamship. also Arthur Bailly-Blanch- ard, hitherto first secretary at the United States embassy here, who has been transferred to Tokio. Other passengers on La France include an important French delegation to the Red Cross convention to be held at Washington next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
DEDICATE NEW cAMPANIlE

VENICE. April 2O:-For the first time in a decade the ears Of the Ven etians will be gladdened during the coming week by the sound of the famous bells Of the Campanile of St. Marks. Ever since the old Campanile fell in ruins in 1902 the work of re. building has been carried on. Today the beautiful tower stands just as be- fore. Every feature has been faith fully reproduced, from the wonderful bronze statues to the famous chimes, for the sound of which Pope Plus x. has often expressed a yearning since he quit Venice for the Vatican The formal dedication of the new Campan- ile is set for next Thursday. The municipality has issued an invitation to Italy and the world to attend the ceremonies. which will be conducted on an elaborate scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
Baseball Notes

More hard luck for Charlie Dooin's Phillies. Catcher Killifer is out of the game nursing a broken finger.
 The Southern League will use the double umpire system this season for the first time in the history of the league.
 From all accounts the Buffalo club has copped a classy infelder in Arthur Bues, recently released by the New York Giants.
 Bert Keeley, former pitcher with the Washington team, has been en- gagged as playing manager by the Chi cago Club of the United States league.
 Pitcher Harmon. of the Cardinals, started the season by downing the Pirates. Last year Harmon tied the Frates in knots every time they fac. ed him.
 Catcher Gabby Street believes that the Highlanders have the strongest pitching stan in the American League in Vaughn, Ford, Caldwell and War. hop.
 Texarkana. Marshall. Paris, Gle burne. Longview and Tyler, six young cities in Texas. form the circuit of the South Central League this season
 Right Fielder Miller, of the Terre Haute Central League team. is from Hillsviile. Va, and the bugs have named him Sidna in honor of the great outlaw.
 On April II. George Appleton. the veteran baseball fan of Boston, saw his forty first consecutive opening game on the old South End grounds the first in 1871.
 Manager Jimmy Burke. of the In. dianapolis team, has released Lew Rit ter, the veteran backstop, and sign. ed Mig" Clarke. the former Cleve land-St. Louis catcher.
 The Central International Baseball League. which was organized in Du luth recently. will place teams in Win. nipeg. Man, Grand Forks and Fargo, N. D., Duluth and Virginia, Minn.. and Superior, Wis.
 The Cincinnati Reds look strong enough to keep in the running this season and perhaps Hank O'Day will show to the world that he is as good a manager as he was an umpire in former days.
 The Montreal Club has signed a deaf mute by the name of Irving. Playing with the Akron O and P league team during last season, Irv ing bated 322 and stole no less than 61 bases in SS games.
 Evidently the Boston Nationals made no mistake when they grabbed Win Campbell, the former Pirate. The field is hardly big enough for Win as he covers ground like a circus tent
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
WITH THE BOXERS

Jim Stewart. the heavyweight, is ill at his home in Brooklyn with pneumonia.
 Promoter Mcintosh, Of Australia, is building a stadium at Melbourne that will cost him S25,000.
 Carl Morris will start another box ing campaign April 2S when meets Frank Mccarthy at Springfield, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
American Association
Coast leaQue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 American leaGue

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 American League Chicago at St Louis Cleveland at Detroit
 National League Pittsburg at Chicago St. Louis at Cincinnati
 Coast League San Francisco at Portland Los Angeles at oakland Sacramento at Vernon
 American Association Kansas City at Columbus Milwaukee at Toledo Minneapolis at Indianapolis St. Paul at Louisville WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
 American League Detroit at St. Louis Washington at Boston Philadelphia at New York
 National League Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia Pittsburg at Chicago St. Louis at Cincinnati
 Coast League No games scheduled.
 American Association Kansas City at Columbus Milwaukee at Toledo Minneapolis at Indianapolis St. Paul at Louisville
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
Final Return Limit OCTOBER 31, 1912.
eIoEoNs WANT 5000 BIBLES

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April 2O-- A campaign to raise funds sufficient for the purchase of 5000 Bibles was launched here today at the annual con vention of the Michigan Gideons, or association of Christian trayehng men. It is proposed to place one of the Bibles in each guest room in ev- cry hotel in western Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

Specially posed photograph showing Mike Gibbons. the St. Paul ring mar. vel in one of his famous fighting pos. es.- Gibbons has beaten every man in his class and has been called one of the greatest fighters of his weight in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
Why He Was Late.
What made you so late?"

What made you so late?"
 T met Smithson."
 Well. that is no reason why you should be an hour late getting home 10 supper"
 T know but I asked him how he was feeling. and he insisted On tell ing me about his stomach trouble" Did you tell him to take Chamber lain's Tablets?"
 Sure. that is what he needs" Sold by all dealers. 276
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

My little son had a very severe cold ] was recommended to try ChamberlaIn's Cough Remedy. and be- fore a small bottle vas finished he was as well as ever." writes Mrs. H. Silks, 29 Bowling Street, Sydney. Aus tralia. This remedy is for sale by all dealers PIC,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

See health ad. on page 3. Section l.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

You will look a good while before you find a better medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only gives relief it cures. Try it when you have cough or cold. and ycu are certain to be pleased with the prompt cure which it will effect. For sale by all dealers. 27S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

Of interest in church and education al circles will be the unveiling of statue of Bishop Carroll at George town University. Bishop Carroll was the founder of the university and the first Catholic bishop and arch bishop in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

American Association Louisville 4, Milwaukee :. Indianapolis 0. Kansas City l. Columbus ?. St. Paul 0. Toledo :, Minneapolis :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-20
HEBREWS OBSERVE
YQM KIPPUR TO-DAY
The Day of Atonement, Most Sacred
of Jewish Feasts, Starts at Sun
down-Services in Temples.

Observance OF Yom Kippur. or the
Day of Atonement. the most sacred OF
Jewish holidays. will commence this
evening rs the dying sun sinks be-
yond the western horizon. With the
setting Of the fiery orb there will begin
twenty -four hour period Of fasting.
The observances in commemoration OF
the day will come to a close at sun
down tomorrow.
Promptly at the setting OF the sun to-
night the Hebrews of the city will close
their places OF business. don their best
clothes, and repair to their respective
temples. where they will pray and think
and await a spiritual blessing. At
o'clock services will begin in the tenn
pie. At the Eighth Street Temple Rev.
DR.. Abram Simon will be in charge, Rev.
DR.. Louis Stern assisting. In each OF
the synagogues there will be special
music and singing. sermons. and i'm
pressve ritualistic readings.
The holiday falls on the tenth OF
Tishri. ten days after Rosh Hashanah.
the Jewish New Years day. The day is
observed by both the Orthodox and re-
formed churches. Worship will be con-
tinued tomorrow. stores remaining
closed. and the Hebrew people spending
their time in fasting and praying.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-20

only along the streets where they are
unsightly. but in the back yards. These
fences. she declared. always AFFORD op-
portuhities for accumulation OF refuse
for the breeding and harboring OF flies
and other insects. and even rats. She
would substitute wire netting for back.
yard division fences. which would give
opportunity for a long. clean sweep OF
gardening. In advocacy of city beauty,
she showed pictures OF window boxes
containing flowers that have been adopt
ed by Baltimore business houses. Other
pictures showed newsboys. messenger
boys, and downtown urchins making
gardens in downtown alley lots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-20
ABLE To FORETELL
CHILD CHARACTER
DR.. Vernon N. Cady Says It Is Pos
sible to Bring About Pre-
natal Desires.
EUGENICs Is SUBJECT
- OF NOTABLE LECTURE
Social Evil Discussed at Exhibit of
Federation of Sex
Hygiene.
T0-DAY's PROGRAMME.
In Large Lecture Room.

IN LuFEe Lecture hooms
9 p. m.-Lecture. :Pellagra."
by DR.. c. H. Lavinder. United
States Public Health Service.
$50 p. m.-Lecture. THE Work
OF the United States Geological
Survey in Its Relation to the
Public Health" by DR.. R B.
Dole. chemist Of the Geological
Survey.
8 p. m.-Lecture. The Chem
istry of Water Publication" by
W. F. Wells.
$3.50 p. m.-Lecture, The well
fare Work Of a Great Industrial
Corporation" by Hugo Ernst.
p. m.--Lecture. Nervousness
in Children" by DIR. Tom A.
Williams.
4:30 .. m.-Lecture, Dangers
OF Self-Medication in Tuberculo-
Sis" by DR.. L F. Kebler. Bureau
of Chemistry.
1880 p. m.-Lecture, The well
fare Work of a Great Industrial
Corporation" by Hugo Ernst.
s p. m.-Lecture. Oral Hy-
giene." by DR.. Leo w. Soibach.
$3.50 p. m.-Moving pictures.
Small Lecture Room.
lectures by DR.. r. n. Wilson.
jr.. and Vernon NJ. Cady. OF the
American Federation of SIX Hy-
giene.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-20
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Law SCHOOL

4ith session opens Oct. /. at $50 p. m.
Practical courses OF two. three, and
four years. leading to standard degrees
in law.
Faculty OF IS, OF whom . are Federal
Judges or practicing lawyers.
The degree Of Pachelor-of-Laws can be
secured in two years.
The postgraduate course leading to
the degree OF Master-of-Laws may be
completed in one year additional
No charge for Patent Law Course to
members OF the POSTGRADUATE Glass.
For catalogue. application blanks. &C..
address the Dean at the Administrati ton
Offices. Southern Building. Phone Main
6sl7. or. after Oct. !. at National Law
School Building. sIs-sls 18th ST. n. W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-20
Wants Stable Refuse Collections.

A system of collecting stable refuse
by the District probably will be recon-
nended by DR.. C. r. Holman. chief Of
the inspection service of the District
Health Department. in his annual report.
which will be submitted to Health Officer
William c. Woodward shortly.
DR.. Holman believes that stable refuse
is one Of the most prolific breeding places
OF insects and disease, and that the Dis
trict officials should make a collection
and disposition of stable accumulations
part of its regular system Of the col
lection of refuse.