davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24

mand of the visitors and pleasure seekers. The distance from town is a
 most pleasant feature, and a tele- phone line will add to the conven- ieIce of the resort.
 This place when completed will be an ideal spot to spend the summer. and our southern people instead of spending the heated term on the coast and other places where it is really hot, can come up here and enjoy the summer because of its really pleasant days and cool nights.
 The trout fishing and hunting on private grounds will also be worth while.
 A splendid auto road to the lake will make it a much frequented re- sort Aside from the pleasure and tourist proposition, the gentlemen have an abundance of fine spring wa ter which they will cut into the city water main when the water of the city runs low, and the city can use it, the same being put through q meter, and it will be paid for at the rate Of so much per thousand gal Ions When the city does not need 1t the supply can be shut off and the expense ceases. as the city will only ray for what it uses. This will save the city the expense of constructing a new second reser- voir.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
FLAGSTAFF PEOPLE
 PLAN SUMMER RESORT
Hunting, Fishing, Boating, Camp Life and Salubrious Climate, All To
 Be Made Available.

The Coconino Sun describes as fol- Jews a plan of certain Flagstaff peo- pie to make that section a still more attractive summer resort:
 Al Beasley and Jesse Gregg have formed a plan to build a large lake six miles above town on the line of the water main and where it will be possible to construct a dam that will hold millions of gallons of water. The land is so situated that this pro- ject is an easy matter. After the construction of the dam and the lake t is the purpose of these gentlemen to stock the waters with trout. and as it will be quite deep, mile in length, and nearly as wide, they pro- pose to construct a number of boats, build a wharf, and fix it up in fine shape for those who wish to spend the summer up here among the pines, and enjoy an outing. Tents and houses. and all the conveniences of modern camp life will be at the com
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
UNFORTUNATE ENDING 1 OF AN EVENING DRIVE
Continued from Page One.)

hicle but was badly bruised in striking the ground. She jumped up quickly and was able to lift the buggy suffi- ciently 70 release her companion When the MeXicans came along the buggy was rignted, the injured man placed in it and they drove on to the Faulkner home, having been delayed about an hour. Hudiow lost his coat when the buggy went over and forgot to look for it when he left the spot
 MT. Dowden then took his companion in the livery rig and started back to Phoenix, placing his coat in the rear of the buggy the box of which had been broken m the Smash-up. He got so much interested in what transpired -afterwarG that he failed to watch the coat which fell out of the buggy during the trip. They did keep an eye out for Hudlow's coat when they came to the scene of the wreck, but it had been taken up by somebody. Anyhow about a half mile before they reached that spot on the return trip, the second ac-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
NATHAN HALE MEMORIAL
School House in New London Where
 the Patriot Taught

Park Commissioner Stover an nounced recently that owing to the eXcavating for the Lexington avenue subway the statue of Nathan Hale must be removed from its original site in City Hall park. There are not many memorials to Hale in the east curious as this may seem. One of the best known is that in New London, of which the Connecticut city is justly proud This is the old Ma than Hale grammar school, in which Hale was teaching when he heard his country's call.
 This little, one-room building was, according to the twelve proprietors who signed the petition, "a commodi- facilities for thorough English edu- cation and the classic preparation necessary for entering college. The school was incorporated by the gen. eral assembly in october. 1774. and Nathan Hale, then IS years old, was it's first teacher.
 It was a noted school and it's pre- ceptor. who drew an unusually large salary for those days, was looked upon as one occupying post Of great honor Hale is said to have been a firm disciplinarian, although an excellent and popular teacher. One who knew him in New London de- scribed i'm as "a man of many agree able qualities, frank and lndepend-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
AM ERITE E
ChIcagoan invents Explosive
 Harmless as Stovewood

Chicago man seems entitled to distinction for a discovery which makes him a benefactor of his race. F. M. Marshall has invented an ex- plosive more powerful than dyna- mite, but as harmless as a stick of stoveWood in the hands of the care less. In the test. before city officials MT. Marshall shot a stick of the stuff full of bullet holes, ground the frag- ments between two bits of rock, light ed stick at a fire and held it in his hand while it burned brightly, and performed other feats which kept the witnesses in a condition bordering on panic But when it was rammed into hole in a limestone ledge and set off in the regulation manner it proved to be more powerful than an equal quantity of dynamite.
 One may hope that there is nothing of eXaggeration in the reports which come of the harmlessness and effec- tiVenesS of MT. MarShall's 'amerite." He will be a benefactor, for each re- curing season witnesses the de- struction of child life, owing to the disposition of youngsters to steal and play with dynamite. in ignorance of it's deadly character. The bright young men who go out into the country for rifle practice, and make targets of the lonely storehouses of the deadly explosive, will be spared to become of other service their coun- try when harmless "amerite' replaces dynamite in general use. In fact if the new explosive shall prove to be all that is claimed for it, there will be universal clamor for the banish- ment of dynamite from among men. It's daily toll of human life is fright ful-The Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24

cident happened and there was too much doing to think about coats. They were moving along in an easy trot, not daring tn drive fast for fear of shak- ing up Hudlow who was suffering in- tense pain, when unfortunately the horse stumbled.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for A hours ending 6 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24

ent in bearing; social, animated ar dent" He was a great fayorfte Many of the ladies wept bitterly when they. learned of his tragic death.
 Friday, July IT. 1775. just one month to day after the battle of Bunker Hill, within two weeks of the expiration of the term for which he had been engaged, he wrote to the proprietors of the school and asked them to release him at once. which they did. He accepted commission as lieutenant under the command of Captain Webb and went from New London directly to Boston where he took active part in the siege of that city.
 It was in the little red old school house in New London that Hale took leave of his pupils on the eve of his departure. He gave them earnest loving counsel, and after praying with them. shook hands with each and per- sonally bade him goodbye
 For many years the little building remained about as he had left it. until in the natural course of events
 it outlived it's usefulness as a school house and was converted into a dwell- ing. Two generations later when one of the large manufacturers needed the site on which it stood, it was bought by the daughters of the Revolution who.s after restoring it as nearly as possible to it's original appearance had it removed to an old burying ground, where it is now used as a museum. In the same burying ground is the tomb of Jonathan Brooks, where Benedict Arnold sat on horseback and watched the burning of New London and the devastation across the river at Fort GrisWod.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
MRS. PRIMROSE SEEKS DIVORCE
Wife of BIackface Comedian Says Min
 strePs an Habitual Orunkard.

suit for divorce was filed today on behalf of Mrs. George H. Primrose wife of the minstrel. She lives at Primrose Hall,' Mount Vernon, in one of the finest residences in that city.
 The complaint alleges that Primrose has contributed nothing to the support of his wife for two years anu that the the fine property in Mount Vernon Is under foreclosure proceedings for non- payment of taxes. She also charges her husband with being an habitual drunkard.
 Mrs. Primrose declares that her hus- band owns property worth & million dollars and receives from his profession S3O. 900 or more annually.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24

ADAMS GUESTS-Guests register ing at the Hotel Adams yesterday in- cluded D. c. Huntington and c. P. Hostetter, of Fl Paso: K. Meaker. of New Orleans: A Montemagno. New Zealand Commonwealth: J. $. Tritle, Kansas City: E. B Fltman. of Los Angeles, and E. H. Taylor, of Denver.
 RESTLESS AND RIOTOUS-The police picked up a number of trunks and disOrderlies Saturday night but there was no case more serious than that of one man found with q set of brass knuckles in his pocket and an other armed with revolver which. however, he had made no effort to use
 EASTWARD BOUND-Another par ty of transcontinental automobile tourists arrived here yesterday after noon, from the coast, bound for New York city. They are travelling in a Baby Doll Lozier car and though they arrived at the Hotel Adams smeared with dust and pretty tired, they were in fine spirits. having fin ished the most strenuous lap of their journey. The gentlemen are all young men and their trip is one long drawn out joy ride. They are G. l.. Burt of Los Angeles; Ivan P. Bliss, Mer yin Gaynard and r w. Harver. of Ventura; and Woodward w Duke, of Pasadena.
 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS Dr. and Mrs. E. Munson celebrated their seventh anniversary on Thurs day evening with a picnic supper on the lawn. The guests were, Rev. and Mrs. Harker. Dr. and Mrs. Wilkinson Dr. Northrup, Miss Darlington. MT and Mrs F. w Reed, MT. and Mrs Amos Egly, MT and Mrs. A. l.. Hig- gins, MT. and Mrs. F. B. Thomas Miss Harriet Munson, Logan Munson Jack MunsOn, Norma and Doris Reed Clarence Egly, Harry and Earl Will kinson, Mabel, Thomas and Raymond Munson.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
Of Local Interest
>rru
 GteesSsssssasseao
 Asses5r~ STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port, June 22.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet - .... 1723J Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 623, 716 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet .............. 554 Elevation of water in reservoir
 1 year ago today, feet ...... 15S.30 Contents of reservoir 1 year
 ago today, acre feet .......479, ,625 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. I... ................ 19,19C Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side, M. I...... 1O,66O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, NJ. I..... 25,44C
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24

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., 1912-06-24

, degrees. Excess in temperature since first of month 49 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1, , degrees. . Departure in rainfall yesterday, Q inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, 05 inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, IT inch.
 ROBERT F. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
NEW GUNS FOR THE SENECA.
Revenue Cutter and Derelict De-
stroyer at Navy Yard.

The revenue cutter Seneca. when Is
used to destroy derelicts on the At
lantic coast is at the navy yard here
to have the battery of rapid-hre guns
she has aboard removed and replaced
with modern guns of heavier callber.
The revenue cutter service, which Is
under the control Of the Treasury Dc
partment is having all the vessels OF
the service fitted with new guns TO
take the place of obsolete weapons
that would not be effective enough
should the cutters be called into war
service Within the past six months
the cutters Androscoggin. Apache,
AIsonauin. Window. Seminole and
ononda ga have been supplied with new
guns at the navy yard here, and the
cutters Woodberry, Gresham. Mohawk.
Pamlico and others viii come here
shortly To be re-equipped.
The derelict destroyer Seneca, now at
this city is said to be the only yes
sci of her class afloat, built and MAIN
tanned specifically TO search for dere-
licts and to destroy them when found.
This is the first visit the Seneca has
ever made to this city, and she VIII
sail as soon as the new guns are in
position, probably the latter part of
the week Capt Charles +. Johnston is
the commanding officer of the Seneca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
SCHOONER OUT FOR REPAIRS.
The Virginia Dare to Be Fitted fol-
Lumber Service.

The schooner Virginia Dare. belonging
to l.. NJ. Hall and Capt. Alfred Curley
of this city, discharged IA cargo of rail-
road ties at Alexandria, came UP to this
city and was placed out of commission
for repairs She will go to a local ship
yard early in the coming week. In adj
dition to such hull repairs as may be
needed, weak spot in one of her masts
is TO be strengthened and the vessel made
ready for understanding service from
Chesapeake bay points to this city and
Baltimore.
The schooner Lottie Carter. one Of the
Carter fleet of this city, is at the wharf
of her owner, foot of 18th street south
west. for a general overhauling Her
decks and hull are to receive thorough
repairs, and it Is expected that the
schooner will be out OF commission for
two weeks or longer. Considerable work
will be done to her as she lies afioat
and later she will be hauled out for at
tention to the under portion of the hull.
The schooner Bohemia, a well known
trader on Chesa peake bay and its tribu-
taries, is out on the marine railway at
Baltimore shipyard for a general over
hauling that will require several days
10 complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
THos. J. OWEN & son, AucrIoNEERs

TRusTEEs SALE Z, r BA ~ OF
ABLE. WELL. LOCATED BUILDING LOTS.
TO WHICH WE CALL THE SPECIAL AT
TESTIoN !, OF BTlLD ,,, SD, SIX LOTS LOTS
NJ STREET NV; ALSO TWO.sToRY
FRAME pWELE1sG No s2e TWENTY y,5s,T1
LOT fTH or T SinHSt A1.nEY rs REAR
OF 92s TWENTY STREET NV.
ALSO LARGE VACANT LOT ON G STREET
TW Fri EET sTEEErs EEoENI Ep hHP
ANY MISSION
Pursuant to authority of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia. Bankruptcy No
36l, l will offer for sale ut public auction. il
front Of the respective premises, MONDAY.
JUNE TENTH, 1912. at HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. lots 4s. "A. A. 40, ~ and As
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER. the north 142
feet front by depth Of lot 80 In square %. i'm
proved by twostory frame dwelling Ne. 92d
ISfMEDIATELY THEREAFTER. lot 81 in
square 2s fronting 30-foot alley in rear of
Also. AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
SAME DAY. the east $3.50 feet front by the
between 18th and 18th streets s-w., adjoining
the Epiphany Mission.
Terms OF SALE One-third cash. balance or
before two years from the day of sale. secured
by deed of trust the property sold, with
interest at So per annum.. payable semi-an-
nually all cash. at purchasers option. \
Of sale: conveyancing and recording at pur-
chasers cost; terms Of sale to be complied with
within twenty days from the day Of sale, other
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement Of such
resale resale ~ some n Wash
Il trustee rust in bankruptcy Of Thos +. Wagsaman.
my29-d&ds eSu&my3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Daughters of Confederacy to Deco
rate Graves at Leesburg, Va.
ornspondenco of NE Siar.

Special correspondence pf Inc star.
LEESBERt;. Va, June :. 1872
The Middleburg Chapter of the United
Daughters Of the Corfederacy viii OH
serve Memorial day next Friday. Serr
ices will he held at Sharon cemetery.
after which the graves of the Confed-
crate dead will be decorated
Rev. Fleet James of Round IIil preaeh-
ed Sunday morning and evening AT tho
Baptist Church in Leesburg.
An interesting game of base ball VAS
played IN Ieesburg Saturday afternoon
by the Bachelors and the Benedicts for
the benefit OF Oatlands parish hall, at
Oatlands, near here. The battery for the
Bachelors was Carter and Tillett, and for
the Benedicts Alexander, Tenant, Glib
son. Lightfoot and Littlejohn. The score
was ID to ., I'm favor of the Bachelors.
The ladies at Oatlands sold refreshments
from a booth. those serving being Mrs.
William Corcoran Eusts, Mrs. David r.
Tenant and Mrs. George Z. Carter.
The Farmers Club of Loudoun county
was entertained Saturday by r.. +. White
at his home. Selma Farm. near here.
Among TIE officers elected at the re-
cent State Council of the Order OF Fra
ternal Americans in Richmond are the
following from Loudoun: State Vice
President DIR. A. l.. Householder of Low
ettsville and State Warden j. L. Divine
of Waterford.
Rev A. n. Perryman of Waterford
preached at Clarks Gap Sunday after
noon.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Mrs. Bertha Trussell of Lees
burg and Elias W. Croft of Herndon
The marriage was solemniZed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. III. Rollins. near
Leesburg Saturday evening. Rev W. II
Burkhardt of st. James Episcopal Church
officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
NON.MEDICAL HEALING.
THE VACUUM TREATMENT
AND PARALYSIS.
Paralysis Is Paralysis. Whether
i'm the Adult or Infant.

Tile Pathological conditions of adult ana IN
fantile paralysis dnfantile being preiixed 10 de-
note the age OF the patient only-all things being
equal are the same and are caused by an in-
reference in the circulation of the blood such
being the case any system Of restoring the CIR
culatioB Che VACUUM TREATMENT il THE
JEST AND MOST POTENT will remove the
cause and cure the disease THE NACUl VI
TREATMENT when administered correctly. Will
restore the blood circulation and CURE ENEtf
CASE or INFANTILE land other PARALisiS.
The result, time and treatment required depend
ing entirely the duration and severity Oh tue
disease age and condition of the patient
A REMARKABLE But NOT UNUSUAL RE
SUIT of the VACUUM TREATMENT. In an old
case of INFANTILE PARALYSIS a Mr.. WAS
Imralyzed on the right side when three months
old and had but slight OF the leg and arm
until he was ~ years old, the time began
treating him Eighteen months treatment was
so successful that should you meet him you
would not note any intrmity. This party lives
in this city. and is of the most prominent
men in his line on request his name and ad-
dress will he furnished.
ANOTHER CASE, OF INFANTfLE PARALYSIS.
The four year-old son Of Mr. John II. Jones nf
Nukesyie. Va, was paralyzed IN MS leit ies
September. 1910 lie was placed under the care
of good physicians. sent to charlottesville Hos
pital. During the II months that elapsed, ana
him. there was improvement in his condition.
His limb was perfectly helpless cold and life
less Today with only two months treatment.
he has full use of his hip and knee joints, and
the leg except the ankle joint (Which has recov-
cred much of the lost strength and has ceased 10
turn over, lie plays outdoors all day barefoot
ed. and his general health, which formerly was
poor is now the best.
The above cases samples of what can be
ACCOMPLISHED with the VACUUM TREATMENT.
If makes good in these DESPERATE CHRONIC,
INcURAgIE $50 called diseases. IOCOM0IDR
lATAXIA. BRIGHT'S DISEASE. RHEUMATISM
ASTHMA INSOMNIA the NERVOUS ana otner
ailments that are BEYOND the reach of medicine
and The skill of your physician.
Parties having children or friends suffering win
any of the above mentioned diseases are cordially
invited to call and tthe only way you cam learn
what the VACUUM TREATMENT will do FOR
them. -
CONSULTATION and BOOKLET at OFFICE or
nv MAI. FREE. LADY ASSISTANT Hours:
10 A. m to pm; sundays, IL TO l.
PROF. H. \. d. PARKER,
1922 Ninth Street Northwest,
Washington, d G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
AUCTION SALES.
THI~ AFTERNOON.
ADAM \. wESoi.LEi,. AGCrioNEEE.

ADAM y. W f~>t ttl4f.iA- AtCiIONEEk.
TIu SIZES SALE or FRAME DWELLING No
I'LL 9TH STREEi - AlSn INlMIEoEEIl
18th STREETS Sc
Ey virtue g certain deed OF trust duly re.
Tic land records Of the District of Columbia, and
~ The request Of the party secured thereby, we.
n on nnrr1snd ,f1 ,s w ell PTs dNp anS
TIE THIRD DAY ar JUNE. A.D. 1912. At
HALF PAST ForE O'CLOCK TN the follow
ing dc *crihed hand and premises, situate in the
lily - Washington. District Of Columbia. TO wit:
Fart &C original lot T. In square south ~ square
So. beginning nj a point west line OF 9th
street % feet south FROM the northeast corner Of
aid square. thence south with line Of 9th street
north Is feet: thence east - feet: thence north
= feet; trence east 81 feet !, inch to the place
Of beginning improve, ~ story and cellar
At FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
Fart Of original lot a. in square inla. described
>aid lot T. ON T. street thence south with east
line Of s.nid 10; 10 feet inches: thence south
westerly with dividing line between lots :; and 4
~ feet inches To the line Of the part Of said
lot conveyed 30 John f., German by deeds re-
folio $50 Of the land records Of lie District of
,'olumtia. thence noFthwesterly parallel with
Pennsylvania avenue 30 feet 10 inches. more or
less 10 the line of the part of said lot conveyed
10 Daniel ,ienau by deed recorded In Liher j
\, :. ~. folio -. OF said land records. thence
with cast line of said Genaus property to the
line Of r. street. thence east with line of said
street ~ feet ~ inches TO the place of begin
aing + street bet. 18th and 18Th streets south
east unimproNed
Terms cf sale. One third cash. the balance IN
one and two years. with interest at six per cent
per annum from day - sale. secured by deed OF
trust upon the property sold or all cash A de-
p,sit Of $500 on each parcel required AT the time
II sale. All conveyanein" and recording at cost
of purchaser Terms To be complied with within
fifteen days from day of sale. otherwise tie
trustees reserve the right 10 resell the property
ri the risk and cost of the defaultinG purchaser.
after five days advertisement of such resale In
newspaper published in the city of Wash
inston. ID. {.
ERNEST l.. SCHMIDT.
GEORGE NJ. EMMERlCH.
myoo -d&ds eSu&my3o Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE IN BANKRUPTCY OF
RusINEss LOT FRONTING THIRTY,
STREET; BETWEEN N STREET AND : 4
o.. SOUTHERN RAILROAD. GEORGE
TOWN. p; G.: EXCELLENT LOCATION
FOR WAREHOUSE. ALSO VACANT LOT
ON ALLEY IN REAR OF FRAME DWELL
INGS nos. 1416 TO 143o THIRTY SIXTH
STREET NV.
Pursuant to authority of the Supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia. Bankruptcy No.
381. I will offer for sale at public auction, In
front Of the respective premises. MONDAY.
JUNE TENTH, 1912, AT HALF-PAST THREE
O'CLOCK PM, lot In square 1884. on Thirty
third street the new steam railroad.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, lot 141 In
square 124S. located alley In Of frame
dwellings, Nos. 1416 To 1880 Thirty-sixth street
NV
Terms of sale: One third cash. balance or
before two years from the day of sale. secured
hy n deed OF trust the property sold. with
interest at Sc per annuIn. payable semi annu-
ally. all cash, at purchasers option. \ de-
posit of 500 required each parcel at time
of sale: conveyancing and recording at pir-
chasers cost; terms of sale TO be complied with
within twenty days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF the defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement OF such
resale In some newspaper published In Wash
ington. d. c.
Trustee in Bankruptcy Of Thos. Il. Waggaman.
my2D- d&ds ,eSu& my30