davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22
Fr0stburg, Md's.
School Closing

'''A'o 'o VIC "'e'"ry o.
'"'e Fc"""'' 'herc WAS graduating
I''s7' 0ma'' tho"gh 1t was, the fact
IN ''st' was "l sulhcion1 lmportan ce
~ cause our people 10 SIT up and
lake n"'cc-l" cause them to take
"e" '''' resi- !" '"e H''ccatl"n or ttelr
eh''"'e"' 1h' g'a"ua'es' Miss Sarah
''''eu '1chs"'' MISS He'en Galloway
Sn" MISS hH'en'a Mae Williams Ger.
'ainiV S''eo axe 1e"' @rnHua'es.
MISS q AcN"'" H''hJ"'t wa: "The
H"''n' "' cur ''Vl''zsH"n; Miss
'" '''>'" ~ T." u',s''''; "'ss "ll-
''"'ne' 40 cur own li'nklng.'
loee aoo'fsSes were delivered in
euc" manner as 20 WIN the hearty
"pp'""se u 'ne EOS II DIV Ihey 60
A'''u p'epA'e' 20 eh'er Ntorer or any
''hs' scoo"' Chey may desire. This
'ney '"'e'o % co. Ihey are bright
5''' " ~ =" "oo o''ess give good
''' y, ''eho > ewes 10 'u'ure' TOO
'ou'' 'A'no' oe accorded TO
4 io'' w. "o'oy ana his ebtlmable
""e ''' 'ue'' e"'ne7t enorts 1or The
op'''' VI 'uc rae" Ia EMS city Both
% - ''"i"e0 "''" experienced teachers
"no spare no tnorts In the work of
'Ds 'n''' so'ool up I" the very
'ene'' s''"'A'o o' e'nAency. Prof.
ivy - 'ap''' III" "''n"l' a care
VI A''''.i' ~ naPh'Za'o WORK, but
e",9 'u'' s'ea"y advancement.
~ 'A'"s" W n'S "o'h an enthusl
~ A"' 80 '''oH'os' hcnce hls
''' LIZ 10 iA'e' as ono OF The
0''' '"''4 uo'o's IL Tue ccua>y re
"
''o' no A''h a'teS 'he
" 4 |''l '1' ~ eioei'e oi tls pupils,
pays ''i'.' a''en t'on 10 the
~ v, 'D0 o''''u' eo' 10 sanitary
81 oi 'oo eo'oo' premises
49, 'Da' oo'i" VIC eAPec'eo. ana
Las 'een very l'1tie
''oh' ue
' r'p' - ''""ei'" 'o'o Inc
81, "' S''''''' 'oo'e WAS
oDo'' oo''"' w
-,
49, ,. "'' "a''' ~ n''n u
,, '' "'io"e' W
D-. 'oS p'si''s'S'
-. 'oe" D''n WIFI
49,, !" n"''o 'o'eao-
g.. ''''''"s
'e 20 - we
s'i'"
aa-o.,, 49, . ' "'o ~ ." =
tbosa ,o-, ;.a,,~-.,". w. ~
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22
Fifth Annual
Meeting OF

PHILADELPHIA, ON WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, July
3RD, 4TH AND 9TH, 1912.
At the Boston meeting of the N.
u. Z. l.. held last August, it wss
voted 20 bold the mex. annual meet
1ns Che hftb) either in Harper's d
Eerry or Mar.nsbnrg, ". Va. Il
bHs since been found imprac.loa bic
~nd lnezpedieut to hold the next
meeting of the League q either on e
or these places end, the majority CT
'he membere of the Executive Com
'n1.'ee having indicated their choice
Of PoiIadelphia as the place end
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Jolly 3rd. 4sh and 5:h, 1912, - the
''me for the holding of the Fifth
Annua! Session of the League, by
virtue of the power vested in me as
'PreeIdent Of the N. /. 2. L, |, j. L.
Clifford, do hereby give notice that
ne Fifth Annual Meeting of said
'Lfegue viii DE held ln Zion Baptist
Church, N. 18Th ST., above Wallace.
Philadelphia, Pa. on July 3rd, 4sh
ard 5'h, A. D. 1912, and l respect.
fnlly requee' sod urge that the
members Of the Executive Commit.
sse and the presidents of local
leagues in each State and Territory
take steps at once to select delegates
TO the Annual Meeting. | also re-.
quest that the members of eaid com.
>mi.tee end the presidents end Other
officers of the local league also make
at point TO attend the annual meet.
ing, BY vote of the Lesgue every
member of the race wbo ia an indie
pendent in politics and who believes
IN supporting men and meaenres
rather than parsiee and who is CON
Fibutor to the Lssgne, is eligible TO
"n'm bership in sbo National body
and to representative at the Annual
Meeting.
Among the many things to be
attended to at the Annual Meeting
of the League will be the election of
~ofhcers, the selecting by the League
of those candidates for the Preej
>dency, Vice presidency and other
Nstional end State offices whom il
will support in the Foil campaign,
and The adoption of measures for the
better ednca.ion and efficient organ.
fsstion Of ,he colored voters of the
country in order to secure to .bem-
selves and 10 their race ell of the
rights and privileges guaranteed
'hem under .be constitution of the
Uni'ed States.
The coming campaign will offer q
unique and unequelled opportunity
TO every independent, manly, unset.
2dsb and intelligent colored voter 20
strike for the full manhood, poli,i,
cal, civil and Industrial rigb bts Of his
race, end we urge every elec,or TO
seize the opportunity and ecs the
part Of man.
Lypcbipgs, race batred, colorpho
ola, industrial discrimination, segre.
CATION, exclusion from the ballot box
and from the state militia of the
South, and peouege, are ell products
OF dlsfrancbisement aDd will be
RENE died only when the race learns
10 use its ballot everywh here in Amer.
>'ca TO force political parties 10 accord
all American ci!lzene equal rights,
opportunities and protection. The
times are fraughs with great possi
oilities as well as great dangers. As
aoyal American citizens we are inter.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22

Ihe Negroes in America possese
one billion dollars worth of property
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-22
AneCdOta|
Literature
BY w. G.
MOZART AND HIS PUPIL.

MOZART AND HIS PUPIL.
Moz rt, the great composer, had q
pupil ofextraordinary musical talent,
and was so apt that he b, came to be
nearly equal 10 his master.
AS q test Of their musical kuowl-
edge and skill, they sometimes COM
posed pieces alternately, for each
other simply for pastime.
On one occasion Mozart, desiring
to play joke on his pupil. composed
and arranged piece, in which at
certain point the hands had to be far
apart, and note in the middle
when the pupil reached that part,he
suddenly stopped, and exclaimed:
"M"sIcr," cannot play such a piece
as tina, and neither can you"
81 wager you guinea said Mo-
zart that | can play it.
"Agreed,' said the pupil.
80 Mozart went to the piano, and
played; and when be was confronted
ny the unreschable note, down pop
ped his head, and his long nose
struck The Isolated key.
The pupil vac dun bfounded, and
Mozart won the guinea.
Xxx
MARK VAIN AS A CRITIC,
The late IL. II. Rogers once took
Twain TO see very beautiful picture
and valuable piece Of sculpture. It
represented a young woman coiline
up her hair and the workmanship
was such that the owners other com.
panion stood open mouthed in ad-
miration.
"Well;' said Rogers, what do YOU
think OF it. Grand, isn't it?
Yes, it's very pretty" said Mark,
"but it's not true to nature"
"Why not? inquired every one in
surprise.
"She ought 70 have her mouth full
Of bairpins," replied the humoriss
glaveIy-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-28

opponent by majority aof four votes,
The remainder were elected by small
majorities, excepting Weagley who had
a large vote. They are as follows:
Mayor-D; H. Karby, (D). s
Treasurer-W. H.. Owen, (D).
ASSESSOR. A. Weagley, (R).
Aldermen-at-large-Robt. Caldwell,
(L) and D. H. .Darrah CD. a
Alderman LIST ward. F. Ruby (R).
Alderman End ward-N. Fred john
son, (D).
Alderman 3rd ward-Chas. Merritt.
(R).
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-28

tai and vocal, rendered. by the anany
/ talented musicians present / - (.
A dainty two-eoursee supper was
served consisting of ham. sandwiches.
coffee and pickles, ice cream and
cake. - ''r :"
After supper Mr.. and MIS-. Thornton
were conducted to the parlor' and In the
presence Of father, mother. brothers,
sisters and the circle Of ten happy
children whom. kind providence has
sent to bless their home, were made to
renew their vows and pledge again to
each other the marriage covenant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-28
Wyllie Defeats TatIey BY 81 Votes.

| Sigourney, March. 26-The Sigour
ney city: election passed off quietly, al
| though-a large vote was polled. Mayor
J, H. Wyllie, who was candidate fol-
reelection, defeated J. P. Talley by 81
votes In the first and second wards
G. B. Baker and Charles e. Morhauer
who were candidates for reelection
won out by handsome majorities, while
! in the third and fourth wards D. w
/ Hamilton and T. J. Virgins were
elected for councilmen. H. K. Pencil
was elected assessor and. C. C. VIII.
! hanson treasurer. The new officers
elected will conduct the affairs Of Sig.
Quincy for the first time as a city of
the second class. The only issue at
stake was as to whether or not the
present city government should be
permitted to continue in office for an.
other term in order. to permit them to
| complete the sewage system now under
construction.
+ .... The. Election at Agency.
Agency, March 26.-Only one ticket
was in, the field, republican, conse.
quently the election was a very quiet
one. The officials who We're selected
are:
Mayor-Andrew Giltner.
T Assessor-Frank Wheaton.
Treasurer-Alex Giltner
Councilmen - Fred Miller, Loren
Parks, w. H. Heller, Frank Graham
and c. A. Meeker.
Mixed Ticket at ChiIIicothe,
Chillicothe, March 26.-At the cleo.
ton held here yesterday w. S. Cum
diff (dem.), was chosen mayor; w.
J. Worrell (dem.), assessor; E. f.
jenkins (rep), treasurer; E. NJ.
Ditch (dem.), Rred Hull (dem.), John
Stump (rep.), and G. w. Peterson
(rep), councilmen.. :
Trent Made Mayor.
Batavia, March 26.-J. B. Trent was
elected mayor of Batavia, in yester.
days election here. The successful
candidates for councilmen were Dr.
D. H. King, DR.. J. H. Baldridge, A. G.:
Lee, j.. G. Kremer and M. A. David.
son. E. l.. Alfred was elected asses
sor and L.. E. Copeland is city treas.
urer. ~
Hedrick Election Quiet.
Hedrick, March 26.-Only fifty-four
votes were cast in the city election
here yesterday. There was only one
ticket in the field. 1t follows: .r.
Wade NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
Frank Tinsley-Treasurer.
Sam :Henry-Assessors - --. .,
+ c. c.. Cecif, James Jones, H.. S.
Kline, J. C. Cohagan, J.,W. Story and
r L. Jamison--Councilme -
+ Farmington Had Fight.
Pennington, March 26.-The cleo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-28
HiLLSBoRO.

pleasant gathering of friends and
relatives to the number of about seven
ty-five was held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornton in the east part of town
Saturday evening March 16. The oc-
casion was the goth anniversary Of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton.
The guests spent the time in CONVEX
sation on current topics and pleasing
"reminiscences. All greatly enjoyed the
informal musical program-instrumen
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-28
WAPELLO.COuNTY
PIONEER DEAD
MRS. WELLS CHAPMAN DIES AT
: HER HOME IN EDDYviLEE-
z FUNERAL THURSDAY.

Eddyville, March: 26.-Last evening
at o'clock at her home in this city
occurred the death of Elizabeth Meyer
Chapman, wife of Wells Chapman.
The deceased was born j, In Fairfield
county, Ohio, Sept. 4, 1886 She was
the daughter of Jacob and Marian
Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman were
married Sept 10, 1851, and on their
sixtieth wedding anniversary in 1911
they celebrated the day at their home,
| relatives and friends. ~. rs. t.,.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman were born
/ eight children all of whom are living,
several of them residing in Wapello
county. The children are: Jacob Henry
Eddyville; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Strange, Kirkville Station; Mrs. Mari
eta Brown, Eddyville; William Milton
Eddyville; George Edward, Eddyville;
Wells A., Arkansas City; Mrs. Ella
Besco, Eddyville and Mrs. David Stu
Der, Blakesburg. &c.,. * ~
The funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at the Methodist
church at o'clock, the Rev. Seed,
ON ciating va. 80 =.
Mrs. Chapman was a pioneer of Wa
pello county, coming here with her
husband in 1859 and settling on farm
near here, where they lived until 1902
when they moved to Eddyville.
Mrs. Wilson Dies at~keosauqua.
Keosauqut, March 26.-Mrs. Willis
Wilson died at her home in this place
Sunday morning at o'clock following
the birth of her child. .--'- -~ +.
Mrs. Wilson was about 20 years of
age and leaves husband and three
small children. She was the daughter
of William Humphrey, a farmer who
resided near Pittsburg for many years
but is now living in Texas, and a sis
ter of Mrs. D. O. Reed of Pittsburg.
The funeral was held from the Pitts
burg church at 2 o'clock today Rev.
Ellis, the pastor, will have charge of
the services: Interment in the Pitts.
burg cemetery. fe1" -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-28
MacVicar, Schramm and
Ash Defeated at Des
Moines; Hanna, Nl,eedham
Myerly and Van Liew.
y
FRANK NORTON is
BURLINGTON'S MAYOR
Citizens Candidate Defeats
Socialist by geo Majority;
Canny, Scheurs, Haskell
and Kruger Councilmen.

Des Moines, March 26.-Complete
returns today from yesterdays city
election show that Mayor James. r.
Hanna, the present incumbent, was
reelected over his opponent, DE-.
Thomas Duhigg, by majority of $40
votes. 49,
Zell G. Roe, the open town candidate,
was the only member of the old city
council reelected. The new members
of the council are Fred Van Liew, Will
liam G. Needham and J. 1. Myerly. Van
Liew, who is police Judge, received the
highest vote of the councilmanlc can
didates. Needham was a union prln.
ter and received the united support, or
all the labor unions of the city. MY
erly was formerly postmaster OF
Des Moines. .,. ., @..f,s.
John MacVicar who has gained. al
most national reputation by his lee
lures on the commission plan of city
government was expected by supper
tiers to be reelected by a big plurality,
but instead was second low man. }.
Wesley Ash, head Of the parks ana
public Improvement -. department re-
oeiyed the lowest vote. Charles
Schramm, head of the city finance de-
partmtent made a good showing but
fell below the required number OF
votes. John L. Hamery, who was dc.
feated two years. ago, by the so-called
liberal element, was less than six hun.
dred votes short Of election, - o..
The result of:the voting follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-28

ton here yesterday was bitterly
fought by the Citizens candidates and
the choice of the Peoples ticket. The
former won out, as follows:
J. M. Eddy-Mayor. -,s....
John Jack, w. T. Boyer, H. r. Jones,
Lewis Newman, c. Wendt-Council-
men.
S. D. Beaty-Assessor. 4,
J. w. Observation-Disclosures. -
The peoples ticket has been in
power here. ..--..... =.
: ~ One Socialist Named.
Bloomfield, March 26.-One socialist
was successful in the election held
here yesterday. The fight was between
the booster ticket and the peoples
ticket. with the success about even.
The one socialist candidate success
full was Jesse Owsley, who will repre-
sent the first ward in the council. The
remainder of the ticket follows: ,.'
f. w. w. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Clyde Young-Second ward alder
man. 49,. q -,..~
Lee Barrickman-Third ward alder
man. r> s~ :... e." ..set.. 80
E: c. Berry and J. C: Harter-Alder-
men-at-large.
U. s. Scott-Treasurer. --,..
Pete Jarvis-Assessor.
Mayor Elected In Other Towns.
Returns from those places today in,
dictate that in most instances republic
can mayors and councilmen were cleo
ted, where party lines were observed.
The mayors of Orange City, Legrand
Rockwell City, Roland and several
other places were reelected. Some
towns had but one mayoralty candi.
date. -,
Following is partial list of towns
and successful mayoralty candidates:
Ackley-J. s. Roberts. !
Avoca-Caleb Smith.
Allison-Z. G. Elliott.
= Adair-S. H. Wark.
Bancroft-John p Mouse.
Carroll. j. Johnson.
Corning-A. T. Wheeler.
Clarion-P H. Goslin.
Clearfield-H r. Swope. ......
Cedar Rapids-Louis Roth. =
Carroll-S H. Johnston.
Council Bluffs-Thomas Maloney.
De Witt. F. Harrington.
,Denison-W. H. Laud. .~
Dallas Center-S. A. Sumner.
Danbury-C. F. Siebold.
Eddyville-J. A. Lafferty.
Emmetsburg-S. y. Byeckford
Glidden-W. H. Porter. ..........
Harlan-W.. F. Baughn.
Hawarden-W. Walter Scott.
Hopkinton-D. c. Ohler (socialist.)
Jewell-William Anderson.
Kellogg-James Boyle. ''e
Keokuk-J. F. Elder.
Logan-J. G. Williams.
Lost Nation-E. T. Housh.
Manning-Ed. Farrell.
Monticello-E. E. Hogg.
Mapleton-C. l.. Chapman. Il
Madrid-C J. Cederquist.
Moulton-J. L. Bovard.
Murray-W. H. Riggle. -
Modale-W. w. Morton.
North ,McGregor-E. c. Gilmore.
Northwood-H. c. Finch. /
Ogden-R. w. Casey.
Orange City-H. Slickkerver.
Pleasantville-.Mel Dyer.
=, Roland-J. P. Larson.
Reinbeck-Geo. e. Watson.
Rock Rapids-E. l.. Partich.
Story City-Alex Henderson.
Sioux City-A. A. Smith
Sumner. H. Noon. = .t.. .--'. -
Seymour-D. H. Kirby.
Sheldon-Fred Frisbee.
Sibley-Geo. F. Dietrich.
sTabor-T. C. Harris. =
70 West Liberty-Chas. J. Mackey.
Williamsburg o. Ogte.
Woodbine-Wells Dewel1 .'S,g -.
Waterloo-R. C. The mpson.
4. Kirby Elected Mayor of Seymour.
Seymour, March 26.-In the ethyl
election held here Monday, four demo
Gratis, three republicans and one labor,
were elected to fill official positions for
the nextstwo years. A heavy vote was
cast in all three wards. Kirby was
elected mayor by a majority Of 90
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-28


Brown, by a majority of'less than two
hundred votes This is said to; be the
lowest vote in the. flayoraltys contest
in, the history Of the, city. 81. q
aKeokuk voters reelected Mayor Ed:
er by a majority of %, votes Tim
Hickey, demo cratic boss. was elect
ed commissioner, as, also was A. Gray.
Municipal elections; were. held in
more than sixty small TOWNS Of the
state, the majority Of which range
from 20pt to 800 in population. z :
The Burlington Election Z, 4. 4,,s
Burlington, March 26::-sOne Of the
most exciting elections ever held in
Burlington resulted Yesterday: III the
election of a council which will be rep
resent the, best. commercial. and, bust
ness interests OF the city, Frank c..
Norton, who might be called the citi-
zens' candidate, defeated'J. F::'Schuir-
mann, the socialist" by a majority of
geo. Frank Canny, Henry, P. Schuers,
Frank w: Haskell and Chas. HI. Krue-
ger, the four candidates for council
men, who appeared to have been sin
gled out as: the best opponents of the
socialist ticket, were elected by good
majorities,S and will foh1n, with, Mr..
Norton, the comink city admtpistra-
ton. : -. .>
The result of the vote follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-28

At Burlington Frank c. Norton, citi'
zens' candidate, was elected mayor
over J. F. Schuirmann, socialist, by q
majority of $50. The socialist candi.
dates for the council also were, de-
feated. 49, ..yut... l'.
At Sioux City, A. A. Smith was re-
elected mayor over Jonathan w.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-28

=" Municipal Ownership Wins.
Keokuk, March 26.-Mayor ]. F.
Elder was reelected mayor of Keokulz
in the second election held under the
commission form of government de,
feating; Ed s. Lotion by % votes. The
latest returns on commissioners point
to the election Of Thomas P. Gray
and T.. J. Hickey. Municipal owner
ship of waterworks was carried by
a vote of 2 to 1.:as
49,, Sioux City Vote Close.
Sioux City, March 26.-Mayor A. A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-28
No ]! Taking
20 E..sS.l p. a|htE &srEIr "et.ss.. &&#'&H. UAs
!. About

Our Shoes or Our Methods
of Doing business
We tell you the truth, give
you honest footwear at hon
est prices and we expect to
always do so. We need your
business and we know we
deserve it.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re port, September G.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet ................... 159. .75 Contents of reservoir acre ft 493, ,352 Loss preceding A hours. acre
 feet ................... 96i Elevation of water in reservoir
 1 year ago today, feet ....... 153.95 Contents of reservoir, 1 year
 ago today, acre feet ...... 439, ,S69 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers of Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. I. ........................ 34,96O Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, north side. M I.. 27,7S0 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, NJ I.. 2O,62O
 Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
THE MOST ORDERLY COMMUNITY

In all this wide, wide world the most orderly community is that of the Panama canal zone. Here is the least crime; here are the feWest misde- meanOrs, the least exercise of IEe functions of the courts, the most in dustrious, the fewest idlers, absolutely no poor, equally conspicuous the ab sence of the rich
 With it's steam shovels working lif sentient beings; it's locomotives rush ing about like screaming busybodies: it's cement buckets skimminG over the earth and riding the air to perform their varied tasks; with the long dirt train weaving and turning on their tortous tracks like pythons; still the most persistent impression is of beauty, orderliness and propriety.
 The greatest public work the world has ever seen is carried on not only with unremitting diligence enthusi- asm and honesty, but with elegance. a high standard of living, and mo- rale to which the oldest and most opulent cities never have attained.
 These are the words of truth and soberness. The problems of the en- gineer are greater than man has ever before encountered, but in kind The cubic yards of dirt and cement trans cend experience, but only in bulk It is the organization that is without precedent in the whole history of public works. It is this that is the eighth wonder of the world.
 In this organization there is no de- tail so minute not to have received attention; from the most puzzling problems in engineering to the Amer :
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
MIR. THARALDsoN HoME-P.


 TharaldsOn returned yesterday from visit to the coast His family will re- main there far a few weeks longer. AT THE ANNEX-Charles Hollister and wife, Ray; H. H. Conner, Sioux City la. Jane F. Tuthill, Los AngP- les; o. A. Bass. Denver; C. B. Shu-. man. Mainstee. Mich; J. R. Puryear, Nashville.
 FOR A LONG TOUR-Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Leeper left last night for an extended tour of the east. being their first journey back since they came here four years ago, from Kans- as City. They expect to be gone about two months. They will visit all the larger cities of the east, including Washington, New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Chicago and on their return trip will tarrY for a time with their friends in Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

Wanted two good salesmen solicitors for Phoenix canvass work. Straight salary to right one. Call at Republican office for Johnson at II A. M. today. D
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l am now the sole owner of the Annex Hotel located at No 515 North Cen tral Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz., having purchased all outstanding interests in and to the furniture and equip ment of the same. and will hereafter conduct said Hotel myself, and In my own name.
 All bills and accounts now out standing contracted by the former management must be presented to me not later than September 10, 1912. bb 1tARR1 C- INAI1AN'
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
SUFFRAGE IN MISSOURI
HadIey Will Submit Proposition But
 Is Not Crazy for It
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Sept. T. Governor Hadiey agreed today to sub init the suffrage plank to the repub- lican state convention next Tuesday. He informed the women, however, that he is only lukeWarm on the proposition
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours ending 6:OO D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

The Robespierre collar promises to be the thing for fall. Here is a vari- ation of it applied to the smart blouse The collar in this case is set very high in the back and is quite open in the front. where it is fin ished with a ribbon tie having long streamers.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 32 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January l, 270 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 0.O4 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, 0.02 inch Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. 0O6 inch
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
Of Local Interest

Before leaving home for your summeS 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.