davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18

are Mrs W. w. McNeff, Mrs. R. M. Tafel and Miss Jane Gregg.
 The club was the recipient of two like gifts of $25 bonds, the dOners were Mrs. II P. DeMund and Mrs w. w. McNeff
 While the general meetings are over for the year the club will be open Mon day afternoon when Francis H. Me Lain. general secretary of organized charities will be in Phoenix MT. Me Lain while here for the sole object of studing the local situation with respect to the needs appreciates wha he CO., operation of such an organization as the Woman's club would be and has es- peciaIly asked to be permitted to ad dress it's members and friends. Fred erick Vining Fisher of the Panama Pacific Exposition has asked the same privilege and will lecture at the club Saturday the twenty eighth. Other meeings of the year include parli- amentary law class on the thirtieth and the last day of the month will be given over to Christmas festival when the young folk will be entertained. It is at this time that the pound offerins are made and his years collection will be divided between St. Lulle's Home Salvation Army and the Florence CrittentOn Home.
 Mrs. w G. Hartcranft, Mrs J. Elliot Walker, Mrs. w. l.. Pinney, Mrs H. A. Diehl and Mrs. George Vickers were nominating committee to present the names of candidates to be eleced January :.
 The executive board and one member of the board of trustees are to be chosen.
 Mrs. R. M. Tafel and Mrs. Louis by sart presented the musical section of the program.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18

Deed to lots 3S 40, 42. blk 4, Grand Ave. Add.
 Isaac G Hanna and wife to Mari copa county-Deed E 40 1t lot s, Her mosa Tract.
 Chas. A. Stauffer and wife to Katie Jacobs-Deed to lot 13. blk H. Ben nett Place.
 Arthur Wetzler anu wife to J. s. Agnew-Deed to lot 65. blk ,, Capi- toI Add.
 Louesa A. Harper and hus to Ab- ram H Cunning and wife-Deed 60 SEE II NV A NV A Sec 15, T l N, R E.
 David H Shelton and wife to Hans Herlick-Deed to N F F SEE If Sec 14, T 1 N, R 3 E.
 s. Henry and wife to w H. Me Kein-Deed to SEE A II and s 5 NE r Sec II, T 3 N, R 1 E.
 Maggie Kersting and hus to O. P. Ruth-Deed to lots 1 and ?, blk Is, La Grande Vista TT.
 Jose Noriega to Pauline p Noriega Deed to part NV A Sec ?, l \, R 4 E.
 Samuel Graham ct al to Eleanora A. Luitjens-Deed to lot 96, Highland Add
 Fannie Linebarger and hus to Eu-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title Co.,, 134 West Washington Street.

T. s. Clnkscale ct al to TheOdosia P. COnner-Deed to real property sit uate in Maricopa county, Ariz
 Susan NJ. Shearer to E. M. Clark and wife-Deed to lot S5. blk l.. Uni- versity Add.
 E. M Clark and wife to Susan M. Shearer-Deed to lot 55, blk L, Uni versity Add.
 Henry Forbes and wife to Rudolph Johnson-E F SEE A and SEE A NE 14 Sec g, T 3 N, R E.
 Fred C. Nolte to Geo. H Furman- Deed to lots and s, Furman Tract.
 Geo. H. Furman to s. F.. Williams Deed to lot '. F'urman Tract.
 F. F. Agnew and wife to Henry Wieneke-Deed to 60x100 it lots 13 and 14 blk f. Porter & Baxter's Sub.
 Scott Donahue to Chas. R. Barnes Deed to 37.12 acres .n w F NV A Sec 28, T N, R 3 E.
 Ebert Carmichael to Oracle Cooper
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
GLENDALE
ANNUAL BOARD OF
 TRADE MEET|EG TONIGHT
Election of Officers and Good Time
 Prom sed.

The first anniversary meeting of the Glendale Board of Trade will be held tonight in the oBard of Trade rooms at o'clock The annual election of officers will occur and refresh ments will be served one of the features of the meeting will be the annual report of the secretary, which will give a survey of the actions of the board for the past year with the present visible results. A splen- did time is promised all who will attend and a large turnout of the membership is expected
 r. Hill of this place has received a report from Dr. Warner of Phoenix on the head of the dog that was thought to be mad. Dr. Warner re- ports that he found plenty of germs, and that the dog was certainly af- flicted with the rabies. MT John Lively and son Irwin to whom the dog belonged are both taking the Pasteur treatment. Mir Lively was not bitten, but his son was. MT Lively killed the dog, and at the time had some scratches on his HdHuS, anu IS ldklHS lHe treatment as a precaution. This is the first case in some time where people were certain that a dog who had bitten someone was mad.
 Miss Clara Mclaughlin is again at home
 Dr. j. M. Pearson who has been seriously i'll is up again and making his calls as usual
 MT. and Mrs White father and mother of Mrs. J M. Pearson are here from the east visiting with Dr. and Mrs Pearson.
 Invitations are out for the wedding Miss Nellie Trent of Mesa. Miss Trent was formerly a popular teach CT in the Glendale schools
 Invitations are out for a party to be given by Miss Leah Bennett and Miss Hammels at the home of Miss Hammels on next Friday, evening, December goth.
 Messrs. Stevenson and Ware of the California National Life Insurance Co. were looking up business in Glendale today.
 Hal Vaughn and John Mckee are business visitors in Phoenix today.
 Little Ashley Hatherley is confined to his bed this afternoon.
 MT. L. B Spicer is in from Peoria today.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18

 WOMANS CLUB
Cooking by Electricity At uactivelv Demonstrated; Getting Ready for State Federation; F. Y. Fisher to Address Ladies

How to make houseWOrk simple was shown before the members of the Wo- mems club yesterday afternoon when W. B SIentz gave a demonstration of SIentz was assisted by Mrs. Slentz, Miss Jane Gregg chairman of the household economies department and Mrs H. H Wilson who directed the program With extreme ease the charmingly attired club women pro- vided tempting dainties which they afterwards served to the large gath ering Perhaps the greatest attract ion for the housekeeper of this mode of cooking is the doing away of dirty pots and pans. besides the cleanliness, the quickness with which a meal may be prepared appealed to the interested onIookers. The electric iron. pad and vacuum cleaner were practically illu- strated
 Several important communications were read among which was one from pr Agnes Mckee Wallace president of the Arizona Federation or Woman's clubs The letter dWeIt largely with the approaching state club convention to be held in Douglas, January 21-24, and stated that the hotels would make a special rate to club women and all so the railroads provided that a suf- ficient number attended The Wo- mans club is entitled to 9 delegates and - alternates and by unanimoush vote the president. Mrs. B. A. Fowler was requested to appoint the same. The list is not yet complete but those who have accepted the appointment
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18

Dr. Wm. Sadler, author of "Ths Cause and Cure of Colds" says that common colds should be be taken seriously, especially when they hang on." Foley's Honey and Tar Conf pound is a reliable household medi cine for coughs and colds, equally effective for children and for grown persons Take it when you feel a cold coming on It will avert dam ger of serious results and cure quick ly. No harmful drugs. Elvey & Hulett-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
THE SECRET TERROR

The haunting fear of sickness and helplessness is the secret terror of the working man. Health is his capital. Kidney diseases sap a mans strength and vitality. They lessen his earning capacity. Foley Kidney Pills bring back health and strength by healing the disease. They are the best medicine made for kidney and bladder troubles. The genuine are in the yellow package. Refuse any sub- stitute. Elvey & Hulett.-Advertise ment
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18

gene Brady O'Neill-Deed to part SEE A Sec 29, T N. R 3 E.
 Charles NJ. Higgins and wife to Mrs. NJ A. Fuss-Deed to $ F lot 9, blk l. CalderwoOd's Add.
 Phoenix T X TT Co to Ethel NJ. Tuell-Deed to lots g and 24, blk 1, LittletOn Tr
 w. H. Slaughter and wife to H. M. Strough ct al-Deed to lots l, ?, and 4. blk s, Glendale
 Est John Togel to Oswald Togel ct al-Decree to lots 10, II, F and 13, blk ,, w Tempe
 Thos. w. Peck and wife to F. H. Ersign-Deed to 51a acres on s side NE + Sec :, T N, R l E.
 Royal w. Lescher and wife to L. E, Osborn-Deed to lot and s 16 23 it lot 4 blk '. Churchill Add.
 E. G. Grove. to Nellie s. Swetnam- Deed to part lot 110. blk B, Univer- sity. Add.
 Nellie s. Swetnam to Everett G. Crowe-Deed to tract in SEE + Sec 3, T 1 N, R 3 E.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

following automobile licenses Were is sued from the office of the secretary of state at the state house yesterday: 1883, P. E. Fuller, Mesa; 1884, Leon Bouvier. Phoenix; 1885, Haythorn White, Phoenix; 1886. R. L. Stallings, Warren District; 1887. Sam Hughes, Tucson; 1898, Santa Cruz Reser- voir company of Casa Grande. A motorcycle license number ITO was issued to J. D. Phillips.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
CROUPY COUGHS AND WHEEZY
 COL DS

The quickest simplest way to rid the children of dangerous croupy coughs and wheezy stuffy colds is to give them Foleys Honey and Tar Compound It gives almost instant relief and stops a cough promptly. It sOothes and heals Contains no Opiates Elvey X Hulett.-Advertise- ment.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
MORE VOTES CAST THAN WERE VOTED FOR CONGRESS-

MAN-Assistant Secretary of State McGillen yesterday completed his tabulations of the vote in the state. with view to finding out just how many votes were cast this election. In order to do this the county board of supervisor clerks were requested to send in the total number of bal lots cast. This gave the total vote for the state at 24,222, which is SIT more votes than were cast for con- gressman The total vote in 1911 was 21,615.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18

Hire a little salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-20
CARROLL LECTURES
ON HONER'S TROY

-. a large audience heard Dr.. Mitchell
S s',rEe aee;re,Ary Of the American
carations In Homeric lands, In the
chapel OF Richmond College last night.
lie traced the history OF tho Archaeo-
logical Society. its excavations in the
western United states and Mexico its
SCHOOLS In Rome. Jerusalem and Athens
and It's Important contributions to the
knowledge OF past eras.
two great epics. DR.. Carroll told OF
.de,, in Greece; Particularly In
burial place of King Asamemnon. tho
leader OF the hosts In the Trojan War
The interiors OF ancient tonbs and
tsnns , were shown. and many inscrip;
life. The excavations in Crete have
royed that the story OF King Minos
and the Labyrinth. while sounding like
far, fairy tale. is true In many par
ticulars The whole fascinating story
or Greek legend is being confirmed
by the pick and the spade,
fessor Thomas FitzHugh, of the Unit
versity OF Virginia. made strong
appeal TO lovers Of classic culture for
ane bs sappoft &c OF the 70 found
clety In Richmond. Already many
have signited their intention OF join
Ing this society, and meeting for or
4anization will BIO held this week. Tho
South has not as yet taken as large
share in this movement for the pro
motion of classical discoveries as her
traditions demand. Perhaps no part
OF the country SO long revercnced the
classical humanities as the old South;
and the present effort to awaken
greater enthusiasm in classical culture
Is nndlnS an encouraging response IN
Virginia and other Southern States
DR.. Carroll IS an alumnua of Rich
mond College and Johns Hopkins uni
versity. and a former resident Of Rich
mond. His work for the Archaeological
Society. whose headquarters arc in
Washington, has made him promi-
nent national advocate for the eN-
tension and revitalization OF classical
studies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-20
SIGNAL PRACTICE
/OUT At COLLEGE
Coach McNeill Coaches Men in
Both Defensive and Of
fensive Play.

Coach MCNEIL, of Eichmond College,
put his charges through the nlst fast
work of the season yrstcSday on the
ideal, warm. yc, with just enough
wind blowing To keep the players on
edge, signal practice formed the
vasiunal diversions il the way OF
deiencivc play. Great Improvement
was noticed both i'll tile defensive and
offensive playing OF the squad. \ few
days ago The number OF candidates
was cut 10 thirty men. Previous TO
that II locker as if every man in col
lese was making a Try for the teaM
Captain Meredith continues 10 be the
slugger, while stanley Clarke, last
years mainstay behind the bat. $
again doing great work. Dick
Vaughan. captain of the track team
also II catcher. is Clarke's rival for the
place behind the but Young Gwntn-
mey did the ilingins for the better
part of the practice period. and shot
up few bcnders which were eifec-
tive. He has II nasty slow ball which
he worked frequently.
The Spiders play their first game
with the Richmond Club in the Nir-
ginia League. An attempt will be
made 10 secure game with the Rich
Inond Club in the United States League
Prospects being bright, every man nj
college believes that the team Will
win the intercollegiate championship
cup. The other contestants for this
honor Will be William and Mary,
llampden- Sidney and Randolph Macon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-20
ACADEMY LOOKS
FOR GOOD SEASON
Prospects Never Brighter From
Baseball Standpoint-Large
Squad Working Hard.

Captain Robertson and Manager
Barnes, OF the Richmond Academy
baseball team. have their candidates
work 'ng- out daily The candidates
ate all try ng to get In shape for the
opcn'nS game of the season with
Chester High School on Saturday
Manager Barnes has arranged IL very
attractive schedule for the team. in
gliding several trips, the first TO Fork
Union on Saturday. March 80.
About twenty mon have reported
for practice. and some of the new men
look GOOD. There are several letter
mon II school ana with hard work
the team should be a winner The
pitching end will be looked after by
Harrison, cook. Il. King and Wood ::
while Malone. King ana owen will al
ternate on the receiving end. Captain
Robertson will play second this year
Among the most promising candidates
Tor the team are: Arnold, outiield:
Durham. third base; Barnes. shortstop;
Is ns, third base; Trcvctt and llur-
r'son. first base; IIuntt Wicker. Wyatt.
Bowles Valentine. IIill and Fore out
held. Tho team is rract'cine hard
every afternoon and hopes are run
ming high for n good team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-20
{ f,alrr,.r,s
%sS$ No1'oR CARS
Gordon Motors! Motor sompmry
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

Building Inspector Beck. the old
Lumpkin homestead. at Ninth and De.
eatur Streets. was placed under tho
hummer yesterday and knocked down
to the highest bidder. Contractor Dris-
coll. for $23e. Tho terms Of tn, sale
require rec the building torn down and
Mothcr1 Club to Meet.
The Southside Mothers' club win
meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the Powhatun School. All mothcrs
with children in the public schools arc
invited to BIO present. Tho club is or
ganized for the purpose OF increasinp
co cooperation between parent and
teacher. subjects OF vital interest arc
discussed ut each meeting. Miss Conke.
q Visiting nurse, will be present and
Funeral OF Miss Richardson.
Tho funeral OF Miss Kate Richardson
was held yesterday afternoon at 2:l5
street Tho services wero conducted
by tho Rev. James Durham, pastor Of
the Rainbridge Street Buptiet Church
OK which Miss Richardson had been a
In Maury Cemetery '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-20
Jefferson Uotcl Arriynls.

Mrs: Q. ". Brown. Wakefield. Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. +. Fnlmer. Easton, Pa.
9. \. Mattley, Boston; ]. T. Robertson,
Baltimore; Miss Helen F. Morris, Fort
Wayne, Ind. J. T. Huber. Florence,
Mass. j. 4. Murney, Mrs. Murney,
+. Brady, Miss Annette Brady, New
York City; r w. Bragg and wifo.
New York; c. NJ. WeIston and wife,
Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Ran
Charles True, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. F..
5. Fay. Worcester. Mass; a. w. Pit
man. Roanoke; Mrs ]. p. Neft. Staun-
ton, Va; i. g.. Slagic Boston; Charles
W. Priddy, Norfolk; Il. l.. Jester. New
YORK: Z. ;: Cross. lGolyokc. Mass; S. B.
Phillips. Portland. Wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-20
MASKED BANDITS
HOLD UP TR A|N
Express Safe Dynanited and
$4,000 in Currency and Other
Valuables Stolen.

Corinth, Miss. March le.-Mobile and
Ohio passenger train No. I. northbound.
was held up and the express safe
dynumited and robbed seven miles
South of Corinth early Tonight by four
men heavily armed and masked. Az
ter accomplishing tbs robbery the
quartet took TO tile dense underbrush
Bloodhounds have been tclcgraphed for,
and posse has been organized to
take up the pursuit.
While definite information Is not
available. IL Is reported the safe con
tanned $4,000 in currency and other
vnluables.
Where the robbers boarded tho train
is not known. Engineer Wildnr and
Fireman KAUFMAN FIRST learned OF their
prcsense when Two OF the men crawl
cd over tho engine tender with revolv-
crs drawn and commanded that the
train he brought to a halt at n point
designated. Tie command was obcyed.
In the meantime the other members
of the band mad gained entrance to the
/ express car, and after subduinE Express
Messenger Snoddy, set the explosive
which was touched off when the train
came 10 Il stop. The contents OF the
safe were quickly gathered and at q
signal the four took TO tho woods
without attempting to rifle tho mail
or modest tho passengers Tho robbery
was completed within twenty minutes
| of the time the men first appeared In
! the engine cab.
No attempts VIII be made to pene-
tratc the densely wooded river bot
| toms, where the men are believed to
lie in hiding. until the arrival OF a
detail OF railroad officers and blood
| hounds from Jackson, Tenn, who are
coming on special train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-20
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Auditorium, Paterson. n. j., March
l3.-Thc Times d 'spatch team were the
star performance of the three Rich
mond teams which rolled in tho ma
tonal bowling tournament at the Hu-
d'torium this evening.
Not only did Tho Times-D Dispatch
team defeat the other Richmond quin-
tots. but they rolled Into tie with tho
Orpheum fvo of Brooklyn, for eighth
and ninth place with a total Of 2.562.
The Richmond Lunch toRm finished
second, with 2.5o4. while tho Newport
team secured 2,471. after getting an
excellent start, with 907.
Starting with an SGT tally in their
first game, Tho Times-Dispatch team
came back In the second contest with
9O7 game, and then fell back to SIS
in the last contest. Splitting was the
only shooter on the team to secure
a double century at cracking out 212
total In the second game. Chaplin was
tho most consistent performer, with
ITALICS OF 1s9. 172 and 1877.
Hauser. of the Newport team, tailed
203 In the opening session. and came
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-20
MEDICOS R EADy
FOR N U|R ES

McCiu!rc's University School and tho
Medical College of Virginia will cross
afternoon ate The enine berin linz u at
o'clock This will be the first game
of the season for both teams, and all
of the candidates. will be given an
opportunity TO show what they can
do under fire.
Last season McGuirc's won tho prep
school championship of the city, hav-
in the State. Reports say that the
team is even stronger this season.
The Medicos arc satisfied with the
progress made. and believe that they
will have better than an even break in
the contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-20
News Of South Richmond

ately ransacked tho place. and for
amusement played with tho register.
ringing UP more than $1,000, tho mn
chino registering IS as the highest
amount each time
Alter satisfying his curiosity, the
Unknown tried TO leave the building,
out was unable to open the doors. Of
hcer Newman was standing across the
street in the shadow of tho Atlantic
Coast Line freight depot. Tho sound
OF breaking glass attracted his at
tention. CHANGING towards the saloon.
ne saw figure emerging from tho
WINDOW; He commanded the man to
malt and sent two bullets after him 70
enforce the command. Instead OF stop
pins. tho man gained added speed and
was soon In tho Hhelter OF freight cars
and was lost to sight. Officer Moore.
tho assistance OF his brother-in- arms.
y search for tho man resulted in
nothing; No clue TO his identity Ia yet
In the hands OF tho police.
To jail for Resisting Arrest.
For being drunk and dlsorderly and
resisting arrest. c. II. Robertson. col
ored. of Petersburg. was yesterday
sent TO the roads for ninety days by
Justice II. a: Maurice, OF tho Hastings
Robinson when placed under arrest
Monday by Officer Waymack was I'M
der, the influence OF liquor and was
the patrol arrived and then fought for
freedom. Two officers had their hands
full managing him. When the station
was reached Robinson refused to an
5wcr questions of the desk sergeant.
When brought to court look from
the justice brought him to terms. He
gave his name and pedigree. but was
unable to meet tho fine.
Arrested for TrcspassinE.
George Logan, colored. was arrested
last night by Detective Belchcr, of tho
Atlantic Coast Line. and taken to the
Third Police Station, where he Is be-
Ing held on charge of trespassing
on tho property of the company To
VIII be given n hearing this morning
I.uniplin Homestead Sold.
BY orders OF tho city Council md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-20
WARRENTON CLUB
ON BRISK HUN I
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

TO tho condition OF the country and
the unfavoriCble weather conditions
there have been no drags ridden by
the Warrenton Hunt Club since De-
cembcr until to-day. when good drag
was ridden over sod fields and plank
fences. through the estates OF H. c..
Groome. CORTLAND II. Smith, Bethel.
around Bethel Store, into. IIuneil's
Blackwells, with brisk finish at
Loretta. where Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Finley served tea to the riders,
NJ. +. H.. CORTLAND Fl. Smith and
First Whip Wilbur hunted the hounds.
Among those out were Mrs. c. II.
Smith, ". L. Wilbur. T. L. Bunis. d.
u. Dodge. Misses annie Camden Spill
man, Mabel Finn, Anne Gordon Stone
and Mrs. f. ~. b. Portman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-20
TAFT ONLY WANTS
SQUARE DEAL"

Continued from First PaBe.)
like, If they happen to decide against
us. or IL they happen to decide a ques-
ton one way we may submit 1t to
popular election TO decide whether tho
court decided right or not. I am In
favor OF tho epople. but don't think
the people are charged with the knowl
edge OF the law the Supreme Court
OF New Jersey or as the Supreme Court
of the United States. believe in
popular government. but believe In
popular government ordered by con-
stitution and by law.
You give up an independent
judiciary and YOU might as we'll give
up your Constitution. know enough
about tho common sense OF the Ameri-
can people to know that they will
never give UP the Constitution. and
they arc not going to be money fugled
out Of 1t by being told that they
are Mt to interpret nice questions
OF constitutional law just as we'll or
better than judges. Tho American
people are great people because they
can stand having the truth told to
them about themselves without getting
mad about IL and without turning on
tao man who tells the truth"