davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
SAN DlEGOWARD-

SAN DlEGOWARD-Mrs. NJ D. Lindsey passed into the coast re- gions last night insearch of summer recreation.
 THE FORD-J s. Anderson, Los Angeles; l. J. Hill, Peoria. Ill: w Cur tis Miller Prescott; l.. r. Byers Washington; Stanley Rice, St Louis
 GOES TO DOUGLAS-A w. Cole of the corporation commission, will go to his home in Douglas tomorrow for stay of several days. Mrs. Cole has been in their home town for the past week and it is likely she will return to Phoenix with her husband.
 THE COMMERCIALLY c. PackaS and wife. Salt Lake; R. H H. Blaine Flagstaff, IT. Callahan, Chandler; w w. Carney, Mesa; A V. Koontz, South Bend, Inc; M. J. Dougherty, Mesa, Wm. B. Mcdowell. Pueblo, Colo; Mrs H. K. Sweet, Florence, Colo; Mae Massey, Chicago.
 THE ADAMS-A. S Cray, Los An geles; s. H. Sherman, Christmas; L. G Brldy, Mesa; F. L. Johnston, St Louis; B. B. Adams and wife, Parker; c. A. Crapo, Denver; F. c. Wilson, O F. Tercnner, Fl PasO; A. A. Wise, New York: F. l.. Hiatt, Ray; J. N. Prudum Globe; j. H Pullen Glendale.
 A NICE PRESENT-Miss Ena ReaksecHer presented the Republican office with a delicious box of Alberts peaches yesterday which she picked from her own orchard. Every one from the editorial staff to the crcu. lation manager enjoyed the large beau tiful peaches and asked in a suspicion: manner where the orchard was To- cated. Miss Reaksecker stated tha although she did not have a great mum. Der of tees she expected to get ovel 150O pounds of the excellent fruit
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
Of Local Interest

Before leaving home for your summer vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away, by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

Data for "A hours ending D. m. yesterday:
 Gam. pm. Temperature, degrees ....74 91 Dew point, degrees. ......70 65 Humidity, per cent. ......86 AZ Wind, direction NE NV Wind, velocity, miles .. Rainfall, inches ....... .00 .00 Weather .................C .Cldy Clear Mean daily humidity ...........64 Mean daily temperature ..........83 Highest temperature .........93 93 Lowest temperature .......73 73 Total daily rainfall ............... 0 Deficiency in temperature yesterday 8 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month 124 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 126 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .04 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month IT inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, .06 inch.
 ROBERT R BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for "A hours ending 6 D. m yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28


 S1OO FOR SOMEBODY-The police department has received a card from the Denver police offering $10O re- ward for the discovery of the where abouts of William L. Davis of Victor, | Colo, who left his home there On
 July , and was last heard of in Kan
 sas City on July 10th. He Is five 1 feet II inches tall. weighs TO pounds,
 is an American and 39 years old. Is of salloW complexion, clean shaVen when he left and is slightly stopped. | He wore a gold serpent ring with a diamond setting and is member Of 1 the Elks and Masonic fraternitles POETkER GOLDEN Frederick | William Poetker and Miss Sadie l Golden were married. yesterday after noon about o'clock by Rev. J. liar | vey Deere, at the latter's residence ] No. 1918 West Adams street. After 1 the wedding a dinner was enjoyed at 1 a local cafe and the newly married
 couple left on last nights train Tor
 the Grand Canyon where they Will spend their honeymoon. Returning
 they will reside at No. 805 South First i avenue The bride is an estimable
 young woman who formerly lived Tn
 New York and Chicago, coming here | from the latter place with an 1nVa1d l brother about a year and hall ago. !! The groom is a mechanic and hlgh- fly regarded employe of the Paclflc 1 Gas and Electric Go.
 BEGINNING EARLY - Railroad ] Waterman Charles Harris on Friday | night found two boys aged and IT, | sleeping in a pile of ties in the
 Southern Pacific yards. They proved | to be the Harrington boys who were with Rector when he fired the West | End school house sometime ago and | was sent to the industrial school | They said they had gone to bed at | home but after their parents retired | they got up and slipped away from | the house, preferring to sleep hobo | fashion in the railroad yards. They l were taken homt and it is under | stood were yesterday placed under | the surveillance of a probation Of 1 ficer. Mr. Harris also arrested half dozen hoboes the same night. These
 gentry are beginning to percolate l into the valley again after having
 given it a wide berth for a time.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Third Ave. and Adams street Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; preaching service at II a. m. Sermon by Charles R Osburn, secretary of Board of Control Subject of dis course, Bible Study" Miss AleXan- der will sing A cordial invitation is extended to all. This church joins with the other churches in a union service at D m. at the city hall plaza.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
NOT INTENDED

He was a budding author and his wife, determined that his train ot thought should not be trammeled by domestic worries, said to the new maid:
 Now, Jane, if you want anything always come to me. Never go to MT BOokmaker unless I am out''
 few days later there was q knock at MT. Bookmaker's study dool and, in reply to the usual "comen the new maid, fresh and pretty, ap- peared.
 Please sir she said, Mrs. Book maker said I was never to disturb you unless she was out
 'Well?" said MT. Bookmaker, in quiringly.
 She's out, sir."-Lippincott's.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

GOING EAST-Franklin D. Lane left last night for a vacation trip in the east and will join his family in New York
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port, July 26:
 Elevation of water in reservfor,
 feet ......... .............. 164 38 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 539, PAS Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ............ ........... 1,O16 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 year ago today, feet....... 158. .46 Contents of reservoir 1 year
 ago today, acre feet.........481, Al Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M l. .................... 41,87O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side. NJ I 43,800 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side. NJ It.. 21,590 Water today in all canals
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-A young gentle stan dard bred mare. Good traveller Cheap fo1 quick sale Address Box 2999, Re publican gS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-13
GREAT BASE STEALER
Veteran Fans Give Bill LANCE
Credit for Honor.
Californian Was Especially Clever IN
Going From First to Second
Had Big Advantage in His
Tremendous Size.

Veteran fans will tell you that Bill
LANCE was the greatest base stealer Of
all time. Bill was especially great
in going from first to second. He had
everything figured down to nicely.
It's one of the A, B, C's of the game
that the second baseman covers the
bag if left-feld hitter is at bat and
the shOrt-stop, if the batter is a not
able right-field swatter. Every man
has his tendencies toward plugging
the ball a certain direction.
When LANCE was on first he would
stand f1at-footed Off the sack a few
feet and watch the man who was ex-
pected to cover second. AS a catcher
Is liable to throw wide or high the
expectant tagger always glances
| around to see whether the center
fielder is going to back him up. This
was the time Bill LANCE started his
steal. He would have the opposition
off guard momentarily The short
| stop or second baseman, glancing over
| bis shoulder, would be delayed trihe
and Bill would be coming down the
| line like streak. His tremendous
| size and force when he slid into
second made him feared, anyway, so
| be had every advantage in his favor.
| It was his selection of psychological
| moments in a game that made Bill
| Lange such a power in the sport.
Mike Kelly of Slide, Kelly, Slide +"
fame was perhaps the fastest starter
on stealing bases the game has deve-
loped. He could stand stock still and
then develop top speed in couple
Of steps. The advantage Of this is
obvious. Kelly inaugurated many
plays in baseball which are being
used today.
When Kelly and John Clarkson, the
| great pitcher of his time, we're sold
to Boston for $4,000 apiece they set
| the record for the highest price ever
| paid for ball players up to their time.
There always has been a standing
| dispute whether King Kelly or Buck
| Ewing was the greatest catcher. II
| never will be decided satisfactorily.
Ewing also contributed many new
ideas to the game. Tom Burns, one
time manager of the Chicago Colts
| says it was Ewing who first ra1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-13
Good Prospects for Panama.

AS an example Of money-making
enterprise the SueZ canal is hard to
beat. The company is restrained by
its charter from making more than a
certain percentage of profit, and one
Of the principal worries Of the man
agement is to dispose of it's surplus
cash. With the best will in the world
only so much can be spent in main
tenance and improvements and re-
duced rates generally mean an in
creased income.
That is what has happened now. By
the report read at the annual meeting
held in Paris the other day it was
shown that the company's revenues
during the year which the report COW
cred aggregated $27,762,OO an in.
crease over the preceding year of
S886,0OO, and so to meet the emer-
gency thus presented another reduc-
ton Of rates was ordered. In this
instance the advance was the more
notable because political troubles had
interfered with the Chinese trade
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-13
STORIES
$1%HK@
DIAMOND

Eppa Rixey's relatives are opposed
to his playing baseball.
Ban Johnson is watching the minor
leagues for good umpires.
Marsans is said to be that one best
bet of the Reds this years.
The. New York Americans have re-
leased Shortstop Martin to Rochester
Everybody is pulling for Walter
Johnson to beat RUDE Marquard's re-
cord.
Eddie Summers is done. He has
quit the Providence team and gone
home.
Joe McGinnity pitched three double
headers in the recent trip of the New
ark team.
George Stova1 says he would not
trade Lefty Hamilton for Eddie Plank
or Nap Rucker.
Cleveland fans are bowling because
George Stovall is making good and
isn't doing so well.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-13
Road Accidents in Great Britain.

A marked increase in the number of
Kingdom. The total rose from 2S,O23
in 1909 to 1920 in 1911, of which mo-
tor vehicles caused 2O,226. Statistics
for the London metropolitan area show
that every one hundred motor cabs
killed five times as many persons and
injured three times as many as every
one hundred horse-drawn cabs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-13

into the diamond to get a thrown ball
from the outfeld when Kelly was
sliding home, and whipped it back
to second, clearing the bases of run.
ners. Ewing had it figured out in a
flash that Kelly had eight chances
out of ten in scoring because of his
terrific, twisting slide, and he took a
chance Of retiring the runner at
second. This play has come down to
our generation and is often used
when the man coming home cannot
be retired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-13
NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY,

Open daily, except Sunday, to ?
NJ, Ito p. u. Sunday. reading rooms
only. 8 to p. n
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
DIR. ATKINS SERMONETTES
ISSUED IN BOOK FORM

Under the title OF Living Affairs
and Unkindled Fires the addresses
made in the iRtefdeAemiHatieHa
MONDAY Lenteh services OF 1912 IN
the Detroit opera house. by the Rev
Gaius Glenn Atkins, of Providence, r.
l., formerly pastor OF the First Con-
regational church, in this city. have
been published in booklet form by
Detroit friends. and are now on sale
In the Sheehan and Macauley book
stores.
Dr. Atkins sermonettes created a
profound impression when given, end
attracted crowded audiences 10 the
theater. Their deep spirituality and
beauty ard simplicity OF language
made them remarkable, and their APP
peal was widely lelt as was evide iced
in the caliber OF the audiences thet
listened 10 the distinguished speaker.
The booklet is attractive in a ilght
brown cover, with darker brown let.
tering. The printing is clear and
even on excellent paper, with a SIM
pie frontispiece inscription of the
contents.
The booklet is one that will doubt
less find place in the hands of DR.
Atkins friends and admirers anG
should prove a valuable addition 10
the class OF literature with whicT
men like TO be upon intimate terms
and to have at hand for solace and
moment OF rest when material cares
press hard upon mind and soul The
booklet is sold at 80 cents.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
ISMAY DEFENDS SPEED
THROUGH ICE FIELDS

LONDON, June Al. Bruce Ismay,
head OF the International Mercantile
Marine, owners OF the Titanic, was
a witness today when the Board OF
Trade Inquiry into the Titanic disas-
ter was resumed after a recess of
two weeks. Ismay denied that he had
any personal financial interest with
Harland Wolff. OF Belfast, builders OF
the Inflated liner, and the balance OF
his testimony was largely a reg~ ltlon
OF that which he gave IN America be.
fore the senatorial investigating com.
mlttee,
Alfred Crawford. a steward OF the
Titablc. testified that on the night
sac went down. acting under instruc-
lions from Capt. Smith, he rowed to-
ward the unknown vessel only few
miles away, which failed to answer
he stricken ships distress signals,
aud which steamed away as the row.
boat approached.
Lore Mersey sharply reprimanded
Ismay when he hesitated in answer.
ing questions about the reports that
the Titanic did not slacken speed al
ter receiving wireless ice warnings
from three other vessels. lsmay
finally declared heatediy that 1t was
not to be expected that Capt. Smith
shOlld slow down after receiving the
ice warnings. saying that any captain
was Justified in running at full speed
through the ice fields III his lookout
could see far enough ahead to clear
the ice"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05

operator and 70 the young Irish wonn-
an could happen to any unprotected
woman who was in the street af,er
dark. Yet read this scrap OF con-
versation and consider how well It
represents the attitude OF that great
body of American women who are
Leither suffragists nor anti-sufIrsg-
lists:
Two women were talking OF their
plans for attending the opera. Then
one said. by the way. we are TO nave
a debate next week Tou would never
guess the subject"
What is it?" said the other.
Woman suffrage" was the answer,
given with some hesitation. which
side are you on?H
Well. | am not interested. | really
know very little about the matter.
either for or against II. But / think
We have troubles enough without w.t.
ing. don't you?"
Yes, do
The connection between the vote
and living in the present-day world
had evidently never dawned uLon
either OF these women. They were,
one would Judge. conscientious wcm-
en-, kind-hearted women, women who
had known sorrow. They apparently
felt fully protected, and II never en-
tered their minds that a poor niece
OF theirs. the daughter of friend, oil
any young woman whom they might
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05

know In their everyday lifs miln
suffer from bad laws OF the unetaa
enforcement OF laws. And Of cDurd
they felt no responsibility toward n
women workers Of America.
Woman suffragists know that WI
en- need the vote because the LAWS
the land are made by men, becasa
they are enforced by men who arc
pointed or elected by men. fhf
know that women and girls have
obey the laws even when they open
discriminate against women and eve
when they are an open menace TO 3
ciety and the race, as IL the case
the laws enforced against prostitute
IN the night court OF New York c..
Woman suifragists know that w0rls
need the vote not only for their ov
Individual protection but more for q
protection OF other women. the
sisters.
In our campaign for Votes for Wor
en-. IL is not sufficient for suffragisi
TO want the vote and 10 know VII
they want it, They must each an
every one tax their rcsourccfuiness 1
show other women tho vital come
ton between laws and life, betwse
the enforcement OF laws and lie
Every suffragIst knows women WI
say. Il do not see why ] should botht
myself with Votes for Women" TIE
them the story of the night court vi
TINS and show them the connection.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
BY AGNES &. RYAN.

A young Irish woman, employed as
domestic, was returning home alter
Sunday evening cut She was ap-
preached by an officer in plain clothes
and invited 10 walk with him Upon
her reply that she was not accL5-
toned TO walk with strange mCn and
that he had better go about his BUSH
ness, he placed her under arrest Her
resistance resulted in another officers
coming to the assistance of the first,
and in the struggle. the clothing oil the
girl was badly torn. On the tesu-
mony OF the officer she was sentenced
10 the workhouse.
This incident is taken from Alice &.
Woodbridge's account IN ine report
OF the New York Women's Prison as
ISOLATION The following story was
taken from the same report
"A perfectly innocent girl. cm-
ployed al evening work at the tele-
phone Office. was accosted by a man
in plain clothes to whom she gave q
Faucy answer and was arrested Size
was convicted on the testimony of the
officer who swore she solicited him.
and after having her finger prints
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
DO WOMEN NEED THE VO7E2
Laws Are Made BY Men, Enforced BY Men Appointed Or Elected
BY Men, But Women Have TO Obey Them. y
BY MANAGE
ger Woman's Journal.

taken. she was given the choice OF
IIobation or the workhouse. The girl
chose the workhouse because fell
low-worker, similarly insulted and ar
rested, having chosen probation, the
probation officer sought information
AT her place OF business, with the re-
suit that she was not only dischaRod,
tut blacklisted In every telephone Of
fee in the city"
This report, sent 10 me by Laviuia
l.. Dock, of New York city, says fur
Their
"Of the thousands OF young women
brought into our night court yearly,
999 out OF 1000 are arrested by officers
In citizens dress sent out nightly
from the various precincts TO seek
and arrest them. The testimony given
by one is practically the testimony
given by all, and usually runs as fol-
lows:
"Ohicer: 4 was walking along Four
teenth-st. going west, between Broad
way and SiXth-ave., and this woman
came up and spoke TO me-
Magistrate: What ord she say?
Officer: She asked me II / want
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05

ed a, good time aud I said yes. and
asked her what the price wouid De.
She said 81 aud 81 for room. Then
4 arrested her
Magistrate To Prisoner: You hear
what this officer saysT
Prisoner: Yes, sir. but | did not
speak 10 him first. He came up and
spoke TO me first | answered him
and he arrested me-
Magistrate: Are you prosti-
tute?'
Prisoner; No, sir. work for my
living.
Magistrate: What do you earn p
Prisoner -Four dollars a week,
and ! cannot live on na,
Magistrate: Have you ever been
arrested before?
prisoner: No, sir"
This girl was ordered TO the finger
print room and this arrest will be
made TO count against her IL ever she
is arrested again. Thus" according
to the report. 'the word of the on.
Ger almost invariably prevails.
This bounding of women by men In
plain clothes, by men whose evidence
is apparently manufactured, while
thousands of men who throng our
streets, subways and public convey.
ances soliciting and insulting women
are ignored. is an outrage upon WON.
ankind"
What happened TO the telephone
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
LAWSUIT RECALLS
TRAGIC DEATH OF GIRL

The tragic death of Eva Cohen un-
der the wheels OF BAKER car was
recalled in Judge Murphy court.
Tuesday. when suit Was started by
Aaron Cohen, father OF the girl,
against the ID. U. r., and Edward
Gagen, The JOY rider VINO was driving
the auto which hurled her body for
80 feet or more directly in front OF
the ear The accident occurred
March IS, 1910.
Miss Cohen was going home from
work. and in crossing Gratiot-ave.,
at HastIngs-st., was run down by the
auto, which, according 20 several per
sons y no testified at the coroners in
quest. at a terrific rate. She was
hurled as high as the trolley wire,
falliAk On the track in front OF car
Hor~body was under the trucks OF
the CD for 20 minutes before IL was
removed, and by that time life was
extinct The jury will be called upon
10 de; lde who vas TO blame for the
girls death, the driver OF the auto
or the motorman OF the car.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
SOUNDS WARNING AGAINST
TUSSOCK MOTH RAvAGES
s. Alexander Urges Vigorous
Campaign to Destroy
Tree Pests

T 8. Alexander, OF No. 700 Seven
teenth.st., the well.known tree expert,
SOUNDS the following warning relative
TO the ravages of the tussock moth:
THE reason for tussock moth cater
pillars TO begin their destruction OF
our city trees is near 81 hand. The
park department is going to make an
energetic effort to destroy all the
pests on the trees along the public
streets during the present year. For
the purpose OF taking Gown the dan
gerou= dead trees. destroying insects
and caring for the live trees, the COM
mon council and board OF estimates
have appropriated the sum of $4,000.
This sum will materially assist In Ell
Ieo''ng the destruction of the enemy
TO our trees In the public streets, but
the Efforts of the park department III
this direction will be OF little avail
unless our citizens cooperate with the
department very actively in destroy
ing the pests on their lots.
ITO bring this about u will require
organization. The police commits
sioner nas consented 10 instruct each
member OF his force 20 act as com
mittet OF one TO induce the residents
CT his block TO gather the egg masses
of the tussock moth before they
hatch cut. which will he within few
weeks. The chief OF the fire depart
ment has agreed to lend the cooper,
alton and influence Of that depart
nient SO far as II will be able TO do
SO. / appeal to each councilman and
each estimator TO take like interest
md potion in this imrortant matter.
IF everyone will Lend helping
and much can be accomplished. l
isk ano hope that all our citizens
rill take an interest and an active
lart IN this fight. lie. all our civic
tmbs incuicate and urs" the cause in
cheir meetings.
The school teachers can do great
good by enlisting their pupils in the
contest If the children do not know
the m Jth egg masses when they see
IN, m, II ! am notified OF that fact,
viii ask the park department TO gath
or some specimens for them. The egg
mass or cocoon CLOSELY resembles a
small piece of cotton batting and con-
tains SOC eggs and upwards. which
will sooh hatch out unless they are
destroyed The time 20 destroy the
egg masses Is now When the weather
WARNS up. they will begin 10 hatch
ont Get to work at once
these egg masses will be found
on youI trees. fences and On the low
er pa,ts of your houses in protected
places. such as under the window
stills"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
EIGHT TO RAISE $1,000
. EACH FOR CADILLAQUA

Enthusiasm at the Cadillaqua day
dinner III the Griswold house last
night when 1t was announced that
si,43G had been raised by Mondays
hustl:.ig, to defray part OF the ex-
pense. of the big wafer fete 20 be
held he fourth week in July, inspired
eight of the hustlers present to volun.
teer 10 raise $1,000 each by June %.
Those who enjoyed the work to such
an extent that they want 10 go right
on boosting the city by boosting
CadillaGua are: George VI. Savage,
John r. Russell, Hiram MARKS, Clyde
l. Webster. William J. Weakly. John
Reyes, David Brown and George An.
drew Lewis
Belldes these, several OF the other
CadillaGua workers, including j. l..
Hudson, volunteered to keep up the
work intermittently and boost the
total as high as possible.