davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-19
WHATS YOUR ApoRess7-A

new city directory has been issued
and the postmaster asks every resi-
dent Of the city To look at the book
ana see il his address therein is cor
rectly recorded. Ii not il is asked
that the correct address be brought
or sent To the postoffice. The reason
is that the postoffice force is engaged
in revising the postoffice directory
and is using the city directory as a
base Of operations. Where IL is in
correct the correct address is desired
and if any patron of the office Is not
found in the directory il is the desire
Il the postmaster To know 1t and add
tie name to the postOffice dire" Try
The postoffice directory it is thought
will be completed in about two
weeks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-19
A oAueHTER-NIr. and Mrs r .

- SHSe'' Sh--hi. anu MS ! -
iIildreth will hereafter regard jan
uary 18th a. very much of holiday
as il will mark the anniversary "t
a daughter at their handsom" HON"
corner Of the Mcdowell road and the
car line The visit of the stork is in
itself no great novelty in the Hill
dreth home as this is its fourth APP
p.arsnce hut heretofore the distribu-
ton has been confined L. boys
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-19

U
somery Of San Francisco was here
yesterday.
TOURISTS II. Householder and
wife of Toledo. Ohio. are in the city |
for short stay
A BUCKEYES y. Mitchell Of
transacted business in
Phoenix yesterday.
FOR A FEW DAYS. l.. Cullen
OF Pennington. kan. is spending a
short time in the city.
SKULL VALLEY REPRESENTED.
j. ]. johnson and wife of Skull
Valley are in Phoenix.
HoLBRooK VISITOR. - c II.
Brown of Holbrook was in the city
yesterday attending To business.
FROM THE NORTHWESTERN
and Mrs. Frank AlleyH Jr-. Of Ia
coma. Wash, were Adams guests yse-
tcrd3y.
OUT AGAIN.. W. Hunter who
illness since Christmas. is able TO be
out again
MR.. BENNiTT HoME-E J. Ben
nit has returned from business
IONA points.
COAST VlSIToRs.-w. II. Howard
and wife and c. w willard and wife
OF Los Angeles registered at the
Ford yesterday.
20 THE cANYoN.-R r. Tieman
and mother left yesterday for the
Grand Canyon. from where they will
go to Los Angeles.
WARRANT-A warrant for VI. l..
Vieux. owner of the Pastime Bowling
alleys. was issued yesterday. charg-
ing him with allowing minors in his
establishment.
RAILROAD MANI. Il. Sullivan
of Los Angeles. who looks AFTER the
freight interests of the New YORK
Central lines on the coast. is in Fhoe--
nix on railroad business.
GOING TO NEW YoRk-Mrs. a.
f.. Frankforter. who has charge oil
the suit and cloak department AZ
Goldwater's. leaves this evening for
New York City To purchase the
spring stock for the store.
MISSIONARY MEETiNG-The Wo-
mans. Home Missionary society oi
the First NJ. F.. church. will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. 4. l..
Doron. 7O2 North Fourth street, today
at 2:30 u. m The ladies Of the con-
gregation are cordially invited To at
tend.
LONG AUTO TRiP-Harvey IIar-
per and family of Eureka, Cal. left
Phoerix Tuesday afternoon for their
home in a Model r Ford automobile
which was purchased from Ed Ru-
dolphs agency in this city. The
7 arty carries complete camping
outfit and will go by the way of San
Diego.
SURVEYS APPROVED. Mineral
survey No. 1880, Aguinaldo. King Da-
VIZ, t(uftn AMI, iliiS9 .ssiN
Dewey lode mining claims, situated
in the Papago Mining district. Pima
county, and also mineral survey No
1891, a. & b.. Kentucky No. l. Ken
lucky No 9, Blue Bird lodes and the
Kentucky millsite. situated in the
same mining district. and all claimed
bv the Lincoln Consolidated Mining
company have been approved by the
surveyor general.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
The revival services of the Second
Baptist church lasting all day Sun
day the 18th were fruitful and inter-
esting. There were two -baptisms
| and other candidates. The services
will be continued over next Sunday
conducted, by Rev. j. ID. Bell genera
district missionary and Rev w Il
Burgess former pastor of the enurci
who will take charge of the Bisbe'
| church shortly. Church corner Flitl
and jefferson streets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-19
FINE FOR ARizoNA.-The Jal

FINE FOR ARiZONA.-The Janu
AIRY number of the National Land and
Irrigation Journal. published in Chica-
go. is devoted in the main. to Arizona
and the Salt river reclamation pro-
ject The leading article is written
by James Shaw who was here in
December and is entitled The ROosc-
welt Dam and Salt River Valley Pro-
jecf. Uncle Sans Masterpiece" Ii is
prufusely illustrated and the pictures
are fine Another article by the
same writer is entitled The Dream
That Has Come True" IL is Il de-
scription of the valley and it's re-
sources The number also carries the
address Of President Il. a. Fowler at
the Nineteenth Irrigation congress.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-19
MISSIONARY MEETiNG-The VI

mans. Home Missionary society ol
the First NJ. F. church. will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. 4. l.
Doron. 7Oa North Fourth street. today
at 2:30 p m. The ladies Of the con
gregation are cordially invited To at
tend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-19
LONG AUTO TRIP-Harvey Har-

LONG AUTO TRiP-Harvey Har-
per and family of Eureka, Cal. left
Phoerix Tuesday afternoon for their
home in a Model r Ford automobile
which was purchased from Ed Ru-
dolpls agency in this city. The
7 arty carries complete camping
outfit and will go by the way of San
Diego.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-19

Excess in temperature since first
of month. % degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January !, % degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. O.ol
inches.
Deficiency in rainfall since first Of
month, O.S9 inches.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l. OS9 inches.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-19
GOING TO NEW YoRk-Mrs

T.. Frankforter. who has charge .
the suit and cloak department
Goldwater's. leaves this evening fo
New York City To purchase IN
spring stock for the store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-19

WARRANT.-A warrant for VI. /
Vieux, owner of the Pastime BoWiih
alleys. was issued yesterday. charg
ing him with allowing minors in hi
establishment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-19

RAILROAD MANI. Il. Sullivan
of Los Angeles. who looks after the
freight interests of the New York
Central lines on the coast. is in Phoe-
nix on railroad business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-19
SKULL VALLEY REPRESENTED.

j. ]. johnson and wife of Skull
Valley are i'm Phoenix.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
WARDMAN STARTS
WORK ON TWENTY
HIGH VIEW HOUSES
This Will Make Two Hun
dred of 800 Planned fro
Subdivision. \

Harry Wardman today starred the
construction Of twenty more houses in
the Highview operation, on Summit
street and street northeast, n square
east OF the junction OF North Capitol
street and Rhodie Islan avenue. This
part of the operation will cost $4I, 200.
The lot OF twenty viii make nearly 200
Of the 800 which are planned Tor the
new subdivision. Some Of those being
started today nava been sold, Gnd
nearly every one OF thoss already COM
pleted.
Leases Ground Floor.
The entire grouni floor OF the new
wilkins building, OH the south side Of
II street, bet veen Fifteenth street Gnl
Vermont avenue. has been leased to the
Craftsman Company, or New York. Tho
company will open a furniture store
about September |.
b.. Hotel Is Sold.
Harold a. Lewis has purchased the
Everett Hotel mt thu southeast corner
OF II ami Eighteenth streets northwest
The property adjoins the new Hotel
l'"whalan, Of the Lewis Hotel Cou,-
pany. The Everett is one of tho small
family hotels in the vicinity of, the
Metror olitan Club. A deed OF trust
for 100000 was filed with the trans
for.
Senator Henry F.. Lippitt. Of Rhode
Island, has purchased TIE former resi-
dence of J. Sloat Fassett. at 1870 n
street northwest. for $500, and will
occupy IT, The sale was made by
Story & Cobb.
Pittsburgher Buys House.
Mys. Mary c. Rogers, Of Pittsburgh,
has purchased the former residencs Of
Congressman Victor Berger of Wiscon-
sin, at 35i6 Thirteenth street northwest,
and will make Washington her perman-
ent home.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Miss Cleveland Weds
And Rumor Is Busy

A curious trail of mystery runs
through the wedding of Miss Elsie
Cleaveland to H. Lee Winfree, member
of an old Lynchburg, Va. family. in
this city last Tuesday. Efforts to tract
the family of the bride or to ascertain
her former residence have been unavail-
ing.
A furry was caused in social circles
in the Capital by the report that she
was. in fact, Miss Esther Cleveland.
daughter of the late President Grover
Cleveland. The resemblance between
the two is borne out in feature as we'll
as in name, 1t Is said. This rumor was
dispelled, and another report declared
her home was in Greenville, Pa, and
that she was the daughter of H. d.
Cleaveland, an official of the Lake
Shore railroad.
The young woman did not give the
name of her parents in the application
for a marriage license. and inquiry has
failed to gain any information on the
subject. Miss Cleaveland was married
to Mr.. Winfree Tuesday by the Rev
Wallace Radcliffe, pastor Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
ASKS FOR WATER,
BUT GETS PUMP
HANDLE ON HEAD
Row on Foxhall Road Is
Ended In the Police
Court.

Water has caused more trouble among
the Harritys, Carrigans and F'inleys in
the Foxhall road recently than any
other difficulty that has ever arisen
among the respective clans. according
to testimony given in the Police Court
today, where Mrs. Bertha Harrity was
charged with assaulting Mrs. Mary Ce-
celia Carrigan with a pump handle.
Il asked for water and instead got
walloped with a pump handle testi-
fled Mrs. Carrigan.
According to the evidence the alleged
fight ensued from the location of a
pump In the yard OF the Carrigans.
Physicians testified that Mrs. Carrigan,
Following the alleged assault, was found
in helpless condition near the pump.
She had tried to demonstrate with Mrs.
Harrity that the water was hers alone
as the pump was located on her prem
ises.
Mrs. Harrity on the contrary contend
ed the pump was just as much the
property of the Harritys as it was OF
the Carrigans. the former she testified
icing quite able to use as much of the
fluid as the Carrigans did other things
The Finleys made their appearance
when Maurice p, OF the family was
charged with curslng Mrs. Carrigan for
quarreling about the ownership OF the
pump.
Complications were about to set In
when Judge Aukum took Mrs. Harritys 8
personal bonds not to cause any more
disturbance and fined Finley for using
profane language.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
FREEDOM Of THAW
SHOULD Be GRANTED,
DECLARES DOCTOR
Noted Alienist Says Slayer Of
White Is Now Without,
Delusions.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. July 11.--Dr.
Charles X. Mills, considered one of
the most expert alienists in this coun-
try and instructor in several large
medical colleges, resumed tho stand
in the Thaw sanity hearing when
court was called here today before
Judge Martin J. Keogh.
The alienist reaffirmed his belief
that Harry K. Thaw is sane, suffering g
from no delusion, and that his re-
lease from Mattewan would not prove
unsafe to the public welfare. He cor
FEDERATED in detail the testimony CIV
en- yesterday by himself and DIR. Will
liam A.. White, head of st. Elizabeth 8
Asylum at Washington. D. c.
Prior to opening of court today
Clarence J. Sheran, counsel for Thaw,
statew he might conclude his case late
today. This was not certain, how
ever, and it was heard in court that
Judge Keogh might order night
session tonight. The judge announc-
ed yesterday that he would sit till
p. m. today in the hope of conclud-
ing testimony taking.
rs there any reason whatever"
asked Attorney Sheran of the doctor.
Sin view of all the evidence why
Thaw should not be released?"
mo, there Is not" answered the
doctor.
On cross examination former Dis
trict Attorney Jerome brought out
that when the alienist examin ed
Thaw, the latter was fully aware
that the doctor was going to be call
ed to testify for him.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11

storms that ever visited Cuba occurred.
Tonight survivors OF the First Regi-
ment will get together at Loeffier's on
the Biadensburg pike and celebrate
what they know as wet night" The
celebration will be given under the aus
pices of 'the Emmett Guard" Company
A. Corporal w. c. Gwynn will be In
charge. More than 500 veterans are ex-
pected.
Old war stories will be retold. Events
OF TIE awful day and night will be re-
hashed. The District fighters were
without food and supplies for nearly
two days, and the hardships suffered
always Will be remembered
Each year the survivors OF the 1000
troops stationed near Santiago at the
time celebrate wet night" The Dis
trict volunteers meet yearly at some
appointed place.
Department Commander Jere A. Cos
tello will have a representative at the
celebration tonight to explain about the
reunion of the veterans at Marshall
Hall on July 16.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Granville M. Hunt
Returns to Old Post

Granville NJ. Hunt, former chairman
of. the convention committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce and former
president OF the Washington Ad Club,
has returned to this city from New
York and Monday will resume his duties
Washington City Postoffice. Mr. Hunt
was granted six months leave of alb
sence two months ago, when he went
to New York to work for street car
advertising company.
tarily relinquished, preferring the post
office work. With his return to this
city, Mr.. Hunt will resume activities
in behalf of Washington and will again
help pull conventions to the National
Capital Officials of the Chamber of
Commerce expressed pleasure today in
the news of Mr.. Hunts return here.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Lieutenant McLeary
To Learn Aviation

First Lieutenant Samuel H. McLeary,
of the Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort
Hunt, Va, has been detailed to duty
at the Army Aviation School at College
Park, Md. He will take the place made
vacant by the death Of Lieut.. Leighton
w. Hazlehurst. jr., who was killed. In
a fall last month.
Lieutenant McLeary makes the tenth
man in the school.
What biplane Lieutenant McLeary
will learn to fly is not known. as the
choice is usually left with the aviator
himself 1t is understood, however,
that he will use the Curtiss machine.
He reports to the aviation school the
first of the coming week, and will COM
mence his instructions at once. o
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Junior Mechanics to
Hold Picnic TUESDAY,

The annual excursion OF Francis
81 oft Key Council Junior Order United
American Mechanics. will be held at
Marshall Hall Tuesday. Boats wifi
leave the Seventh street wharf at 10 a.
M, , 30 %. M, and Gas D. m More than
~ reraons are expected to attend.
Officers to servs the year commencing
ths month, have been elected by the
council as follows: Junior past coun-
G,o'' Ta'. No., H. ~ co,niIior ,sbla,.. L. MI III
roriing secretary. T. r. Fry: assistant
recording secretary. w. L. Gscheldle;
lreasur~r. J. o. JoIlif; financial secre.
tary, r. T. olive warden, 4. Mason:
N. X. Hall: outside sentry. q. W.
Hutchinson. trustee, ]. ii. Taylor;
chaplain. Edward Porsley,' and degree
muster, r.. T.. Kennard.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Mrs. Decker's Body
To Lie In State

DENVER, Col, July 11.-For the first
time in the history of Colorado Gov
ernor Shaffroth has asked that the body
of woman be permitted to lie in state
at the capitol. The woman whose mem
ory is thus honored is Mrs. Sarah Platt
Decker. former president of the Ma
tional Federation of Women's Clubs.
Her body will arrive from San Fran
cisco today. and the governor has sug-
gested that 1t lie at the capitol for
at least two hours. The MAJOR has
ordered all city and county Offices closed
during the hours set for the funeral
services,
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
DISTRICT GUARDSMEN
OBSERVE "WET NIGHT
First Regiment Boys Who Fought
In Cuba To Cele-
brate.

Fourteen years ago today the F1rst
Regiment. District OF Columbia Volun-
teers. landed in Slboney, Cuba, ana I'M
mediateiy upon their arrival were
rushed to Santiago, where they pitched
tents during the evening. The event
will always be remembered by the local
"boys of 49," for on that day and night
one of the most terrific wind and rain
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Seeks Derelict.

The revenue cutter Seneca Is engaged
in hunting for a partly submerged
barge reported lying ninety miles eG<c
OF Cape Henlopen and a menace to
navigation because of its position In the
path OF ships. The barge was reported
a week ago and the Seneca has been
on the lookout for II ever since.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
MOSQUITO MEN TO
HAVE UNIFORMS

There was a meeting of all the mos
quito forces this morning at eleven
thirty o'clock. At it all the inspec-
tors, the supervising inspector, DR..
Mccoy and DR.. Pratt were present.
The subject taken up at the meet
ing was the advisability of clothing
the inspectors in uniform. This has
been discussed many times lately, and
has been regarded as a good move
The men will, it is thought, have a
better standing with householders and
in uniform, will look neater.
It was decided that all the inspec
tors be put into uniforms Of the same
kind as those worn by board of health
inspectors. A badge, with the inserip
ton Mosquito Inspector" on it, will
be issued soon to the men.
There are at present 20 inspectors
cne supervising inspector and clever
laborers. These men cover the whole
city, in divisions, at least once every
ten days.
The headquarters of Apana 4, whicl
for the past Ave months has been a
Pauahi street. has been moved to tn
building formerly occupied by Judg
Lymer, of the legal department of tn
board of health. Inspector Hurley 4
in charge there, and he has three lnt
orers with him DR.. Mccoy has writ
ten E. w. Quinn, owner of the Ian
on which Apana 4 headquarters form
erly stood, thanking him for the loa
Of the site for fve months past.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04

In a report on the work accom-
plished in the eradication of bovine
tuberculosis, presented to the board
Of agriculture and forestry this morn
ing, DR., Victor A, Norgaard speaks
his mind regarding the alleged oppo-
sition, or the inaction, of H, Focke in
language anything but mincing. He
states at the outset that during the
past month 7O2 animals were tested
with fourteen reactions, a percentage
of 1.99 per cent tuberculous. The dis.
tricts covered were Aiea, Pearl City
Eva and Waimano.
This years general test of the
dairy herds of the island of Oahu is
nearing completion" says the Terri.
torial veterinarian, "and the results
are gratifying indeed. Up to the pres
ent time figures show the following:
Total number tested, 4739; total
number passed, 1885, total number
condemned, 1853.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04

DIR. Victor A. Norgaard, Territorial
veterinarian, has asked the board ot
agriculture and forestry for $1,000 to
enlarge and improve the dog quaran-
tine premises and equipment. In
lengthy communication to the board
presented at it's monthly meeting this
morning, DR.. Norgaard states such
facts and conditions as have developed
during the short period since promul'
cation of the rule establishing quar-
ontine against hydrophobia as, in his
opinion, make it imperative that such
appropriation should be made without
delay. He gives some particulars OF
the outbreak of rabies in San Fran
cisco. and says the danger will be In
uoduced here If single infected ami
NAL should gain entrance to the Terri
tory.
]. NJ. Dowsett remarked that the
communication should be given wild
est publicity.
The matter was referred to the com
mittee on animal industry, and A
Waterhouse appointed as a substitute
for Paul Isenberg on the committed
until the latter's return. DR.. Nor
gcard says in part;
"That rabies is rampant among dog
in San Francisco cannot be denied
We learn from the daily papers o
that city that, at the inquest of tn
hody of a man who recently died iron
hydrophobia, having been bitten b
his pet terrier some Ave weeks pre-
viously, the verdict Of the coroner
Jury recommended that the dog mui
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
TAFT WILL
STAND BY
HAWAII
5000 ooo Q c
@ c
Q Especial Cable to the Starr c
Q WASHINGTON, May A. c
Q Senator Fairchild has obtained c
@ a favorable expression from c
Q President Taft with regard to {
Q the exclusion of Hawaii from {
9 the literacy test in the immi- I
Q grafton bill.
@ BRECKONS. {
10
Q @ @ @ @ G @ @ @ @ @ c @ @ @ @ {
BAD DAY FOR
SEVERAL vAGS
@ @ @ @ C @ @ @ @ @ c @ @ @ @ G

The vagrants had a bad inning OF
II in the police court this morning,
Judge Monsarrat sending several Of
them to the reef for salutary terms.
Ramon Rodrigues, who flourished a
eun On Alewa Heights and who has
no visible means of support, was sent
tail for thirty days.
W 1,on = Florkeff, who has not done a
-. % ,N-ork for months and months
and months. ,~as given a month just
for luck. ~. .
PEDRO BLACK most davs 1ail.
was sent to Jail for fifteen gays Jam
or Asch won't stand for h.S, 0eins
there any longer.
Antoine Acosta, so lazy that he freS
quently falls asleep in public places
was given a month in which to indulge
in hrs mapping proclivities to his
hearts content.
George Friendenberg was sentenced
TO fifteen days hard labor for assault
ing a Porto Rican woman. George is
going to get into serious trouble one
Of these fine rights if he isn't care
full.
]. H. Munin, charged with carrying
concealed weapons, forfeited bail
amounting to $25.
Yanagawa, who violated county ord
nance No. "a by sweeping rubbish
into the street, was fined SO and costs.
c. Anderson and Wilson, common
drunks, were fined SO and costs each.
Moses Waiamau, charged with
threatening, was discharged.
Not half busy morning for a sat
urday!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
Manager Prescott Says
Standard Oil Is 0. X.

is that the expense of a case, the cans
and the labor for handling the same
is eliminated.
"As far as the sample that saw
at Blanchard's office is concerned.
there are many explanations possible
as to how the water got in the oil.
The retailer may have watered the
oil, so as to make it go farther.
Friends of the complainant may be
taking oil from his can, and they may
be introducing water to keep the
level up.
1--WE are selling large quantities OF
oil in fifty-gallon lots. In containers
of this size the oil can be sold at a
much lower price than in ten-gallon
cases. Many storekeepers are buying
their oil in bulk"
Food Commissioner Blanchard states
that the testing of kerosene is outside
of his duties. He simply tested thel
sample brought him to oblige the
owner
Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell was seen in ref
erence to the statement that all kero-
sene is brought in under government
inspection.
YES, oil is tested for gravity and
'hash,'" said the superintendent.
"and we have a laboratory here for
the work. If anyone has kick about
kerosene or any other oil, the proper
place to call is here, where all kicks
can be registered. We have had no
complaint about OIL"
The public works laboratory is wei
fitted out and Mr.. Sedgwick, who Il
the chemist in charge. is constantly
making tests of some material or an
other.