davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

SHORT ViSiT-Mrs. NJ. COllyer of Santa Barbara is in Phoenix for a couple of days. Mrs. COllycr was q resident of this city for many years leaving for California only a year ago. She returns on q business mission.
 COMMISSION ORGANIZES - The corporation commission held meet ing yesterday and organized by elect ing w. P. Gearv, the legal member Of the commission. as chairman and A. w. Cole as secretary. It is un- derstood that this result was rather embarrassing to F. A. Jones whose friends had taken it as a matter of course that he would be the chair man.
 WILL BUILD AGAIN-H. O. Eclrc former agent of the Singer Sewing Machine company here announces that he is going to build another house in Evergreen place, to cost $3.000. Mir. Ecltre came here eight years ago from North Dakota for his health and says he has found it and prosperity along with it. He intends to go back to North Dakota the coming summer on a visit.
 HERE NEXT SATUROAY-The musical .rio, the Misses Gmck. Dorn and Ivemy, whose early coming was announced some time ago by J. NJ. Messinger. who will have charge of their tour through Arizona, win play in Phoenix next Saturday night, March g. The first named is a plan ist of notable achievement. Miss Dorn is an accomplished vocalist and Miss Ivemy is finished artist with the violin
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
KANSAS CITY WsI1oRs-Mr and

KANSAS CITY ViSITORS-Mr and
 Mrs. w. B. Byrn are passing the week
 end in Phoenix from Kansas City l LODGE GRoWiNG-The local K. iof P. lodge continues it's steady
 growth in Phoenix. fifteen persons re-
 ceiving the rank of Page at a meet
 ing held Friday evening.
 ! S50,000 BOND-Charles l.. Rawlins,
 Of Globe. yesterday gave bond for $5O,0O0 in the United States district
 court for the faithful performance of | his duties as receiver or the Arizona Commercial Copper company PRESCOTT vlSlToRs-R. N. Fred
 ericks, president, and F. E Chever-
 ton. cashier of the Prescott National
 bank, and J. A. Hope. manager of the ! IEashford-B -Burmister company. both of Prescott. came down on last nights s
 train for a few days visit in Phoe- nix.
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scl- ENTiSI.-PostOffice building, en- trance on Monroe street. Services at II q. m; subject, Substance" Sun- day school 9:45 q. m; Wednesday ev- eping meeting at s o'clock. Reading rooms, same address, open daily. eX- cept Sunday. to p m.
 HARTSlNCk -LUND - Announce ment is made of the marriage of Mrs. Lille May Lund and John J. Hart sinck which took place at the Chris tian church yesterday afternoon, Rev erend F. N Phillips officiating. MT and Mrs Hartsinck are at home to their friends at 1ii4 West Taylor street
 OPEN TOOAY.-Lon Megargee. the Arizona artist who has nice cOllec- ton of pictures on display in the board of trade room during the pas: week. has arranged tO have the room open today for the benefit of those who have no other opportunity of sec ing the pictures. The pictures will re- main there until after Monday. NEW PLUMeER-L. w. Gray has new Son.-er. that is to say. Mrs. Gray has the son. and l.. w. has a kgreat gladneSs. The young man came
 Tenth avenue yesterday, inspected the sanitary plumbing and pronounced it good. His 9Ame is alleged by mu- tual friends to be John Wesley"
 NEW BLANKS REoUiREO-One of the largest items of expense incl dent to the change from q territorial tn a state form of government which the county board Of supervisors has been called upon to meet is the changing of thousands of blank forms used by the various county officials. Tn some instances. particularly in pro bate matters there were large stocks of blanks on hand. all of which are now valueless.
 GREAT sUccESS-The Eiks' 1912 Big Noise" was the greatest artistic and financial success in the history of the local order. Rufus K. Love. who directed the performance and achieved such notable results is plan ming to put on an amateur enter tainment in Globe in the near future on Monday evening the IHks' will en- tartain at q reception those who par ticipat-i in the performance ar con tributed towards it's success
 GRAVES EXPLAINS - Joseph Graves. chairman of the Elks' show committee is touched because Of crit icism coming from Mesa tO the ef feet that Mesaites were unable to secure seats reserved for them H. says that every seat asked Tor was reserved until after the arrival of the
 train. A party of six coming via au tnmobile had. according to Graves, nd tG take seats apart from the balance of the Mesa delegation. Hence the plaint.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
MISSIONARY socIE1Y-The mis

MISSIONARY SOcIETY-The mis- sionary society Of the Central II. E. 1 church. south, will not meet at the church Monday afternoon but will meet with the Mission Study club at the Baptist church.
 A NEAR SATISFACTORILY box so- cial was held in the Fowler school an evening or so ago. and during the pro- ceedings some one tipped lamp over. For a few minutes it looked as though there would he q panic and q confla grafton but the fire was eXtinsuished before much damage was done.
 READY FOR BIG sUsINESs.-The city railway is preparing for big busi- ness during the session of ;he legisla ture. and to that end has put in q switch on west Washington stree,. in front of the capitol. That will enable the running of extra cars on a short circuit if desired. between the city and ihe capitol.
 CRATE EFUL sEkEFlciARiES.- One evening during the past week q dance was held in Patricks hail for the. benefit of the Crittenton Home, the proceeds being donated to that ins;i- tuition. The inmates knew nothing about the event until it was all over and desire now to thank those con- cerned for their generosity which is much appreciated.
 BRANCH POSTOFFiCE.-The frs, substation Of the Phoenix PoStoffIc~ will be installed in the Bear drug store as announced by The Republican yesterday. Added information is that the postmaster. who by the way will be called the clerk in charge. will he Mir. Roziene. proprietor of the store. The station will not deliver mail, but will sell stamps. receive mail both or dinary and registered and issue mon ey orders
 WANTS PET STocK-A Jerome man refers to Harry Welch. secretary of the board of trade. a letter from J. r. w. Stuart of TuscarOra Nevada. in which some local people may take a business interest. MT. Stuart is desirous of securing a supply of pet stock. almost any kind but preferably dogs. Two Maltese kittens will sat isfy him in the cat line but when 1t comes to dogs his taste is more var jed. First he would like an English bloodhound pup. Then he wants two English or Gordon setter pups and a Chesapeake bay dog pup or water spaniel He says he does not want them for show purposes from which it is surmised he is more concerned about good blood than fancy points. Any Phoenix man carrying q line of dogs will do well to correspond with Mir Smart
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending 600 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
COMPLIMENTARY MeNIloN.-

COMPLIMENTARY MeNIiOk.-
 The Central Church Advocate carries
 the following item in d recent issue,
 concerning the new pastor of the First
 M. F.. church of this city: Rev. Ray
 C. Har!ler, D. D., becomes pastor of
 the First church. Phoenix, Arizona. He has just completed q notably sue
 ceSsfui DastOrate in Freeport, Ill. as
 pastor Of the Embury church. He is
 d strong preacher and efficient pastor.
 and knows how to accomplish things. He is .he man for the hour in the i'm
 portant change of the First M F..
 church dt Phoenix" ON AUTO TRiP-United States District Judge William w. Morrow,
 accompanied by Mrs Morrow. and his secretary started yesterday for q two days auto trip over the Roosevelt Globe government and state highways. Judge Morrow expected to return this evening A session of the distric,
 court will he held in the morning at
 which time a large number of attOr- ney-s from all parts of the state will be admitted to practice before this branch of the federal judiciary. The
 lawyers in force will be here tomOr-
 rev to attend the annual meeting of the Bar association.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03
Shows Work Of FIlpInos.

Miss Frances Niece, q supervisor
Of schools in the Philippines, is re.
sponsible for the collection OF laoes
and embroideries which Is being e9.
hibited at Teachers college, New
York. All the lace and embroidery is
done by Fiiipinos, boys and girls, in
the public schools of the islands. 1t
Is planned by the school authorities to
teach these young workers such pat
terms and stitches as will make their
work more marketable. The abaka
lace and other OF the coarser laces
seen'in the exhibition are made by
boys and girls in third and fourth
grades of the school. In the upper
grades the boys turn their talents to
the making Of furniture and to agri.
culture. These Philippine schools are
entirely self-supporting. and according
to the latest report OF the bureau OF
education the number of American
teachers Ia constantly decreasing,
their positions being filed by native
students as they are graduated by the
normal school.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03
UiliIxinr the Castle.

One of the young men attached to
the American embassy at London
brought back with him story that
haste do with a.feature Of the Dufrer-
in estate, near Belfast--a historic ruin
In the shape Of castle that had been
a stronghold Of the O'Neils.
1t appears that one day Lord Duff
erin visited It with his steward, one
Mulligan, and that he drew a line
with his walking.stick round 1t, at the
same time instructing the steward
to build a protecting wall on that line.
Then Dufrerin went to the continent,
feeling quite secure as to the preser-
walton Of the historic feature. Upon
his return to ireland he visited the es-
tate. The castle was gone. He rub
bed his eyes and looked again. Then
he sent for Mpliigan. Where's the
CASTER" se asked.
"The castle, me lord? Sure. I pull
Cd It down to bnild the wall with"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03
Blame "Bunty" for This One.


Ever since "Bunty" came to town to
pull a few strings Scotch stories have
been in the air hereabouts. says the
New York correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Times Star. This Ia told by
John Dunsmole, who has Highland
ancestry as well as q Highland name.
1T WAS q hot Sunday afternoon In ed
inbro." said Dunsmore. 1.-THE kirk was
fun OF men and women as the preach
er Numbered. But by and by they
all dropped off to sleep except one
simple-minded boy seated in the or
gan loft.
IA stih-nscked and pervairse gen.
erauon,' shouted the minister. 'Ye'er
feet ha ta'en hold ON the road that
leads doom to hell. Ye'er eyes are
blinded and ye'er ears are deaf. and
ye'er flesh Is cen glen over to the
Evil One, for there r. not one OF you
all In this house of worship that is
not asleep. exceptin' for the bit lad
die in the organ MT
"Ye're RIGHT, paIrson,' said that in.
dividual in reply. and I'd be- asleep
myself IL I were not daft"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids addressed to the City
Council of the City of Cairo, Illinois,
will be received at the office of the
City Clerk of said city of Cairo, No.
iii Commercial avenue, up to 1880
O'Clock D. NJ. of Tuesday, June 4th,
1912, for cleaning all brick streets
Of said City of Cairo, now construct
ed or under contract to be conctruct-
ed.
All brick streets to be cleaned by
sprinkling and sweeping the same or
by washing the same, and all rubbish
and sweepings to be removed from
said streets from curb to curb, and
all catchbasins must be cleaned by
contractor SO as to allow the water
used in cleaning said streets TO drain
loft.
All brick streets to be cleaned
once every Bird night of each week
of the months of June, July, August
and September, 1912.
The contractor will be required to
empty any receptacle containing
rubbish other than garbage that may
be found along the curb of any brick
streets and will be required to re-
move all rubbish other than garbage
that may be found ON any brick
street and upon his failure to empty
any such receptacle or remove any
such rubbish the City may have the
same removed and deduct the cost
thereof from his contract price.
The contractor will be required
to furnish all labor, wagons, sweep
ers, water, horses and all material
necessary to clean the said streeta
and will be required to enter into n
written contract with the said CITY
of Cairo fer cleaning said streets
will also be required to furnish =
surety company bond in the sum OF
| five hundred 5000 dollars to guar
antee the compliance with the terms
of said contract.
All work to be done under the d.
rection and to the satisfaction OF
the City's committee on streets
levees and drainage.
Further information can be OBJ
tained ON application to the City En-
gineer or City Comptroller.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, this 22nd
day of May, A. D1912.
ERNEST WORKMAN,
A4 City Comptroller.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03
LOND0N'S LORD MAYOR
EASILY HIGHEST PAID MAGIS.
TRATE IN THE WORLD.
Head of Worlds Greatest City, He
/ Performs the Duties of Simple
Justice of the Peace In His
4 Official Mansion.

No more violent contrast Is, to be
found the world over than that exist
ing between the various duties of the
lord mayor of London Theoretically.
at least, the king of Great Britain and
Ireland and emperor OF India cannot
enter the city of London without his
consent; yet he spends the best part
of his mornings dispensing Solomon
like Justice upon drunks who have
broken the peace OF the square milo
of territory over which he rules. . +,
OF course, the mayor of an Ameri-
can city is its chief magistrate, but he
seldom If ever Is called upon to waste
his valuable time over such humble
duties. In London, the greatest city
in the world, the lord mayor, unless
called away on other duties, Is to be
found every morning after II o'clock
in the little Justice room Of the great
Mansion House, his official residence,
dealing with the$astonisfingiy siall
batch of lawbreakers taken inTthe
net of the greats police SYSTEM that
makes the city OF London proper the
safest and most lawablding stretch of
territory to be found in any large city
in the world.
= The city Is only square mile in
extent, the greater part OF it being oc-
cupied by the great business houses
that control the finances Of the world.
There is located the famous Bank of
England, for instance, behind whose
eight-foot walls repose at .all times a
reserve fund Of $100,000,000 In gold.
tTwenty-eight soldiers guard the treas
ure from within, but from without 1t is
even better looked after. Scattered
about the square mile OF London, as
thick as flies about honey pot. are
1900 bluecoated policemen. After
eight or nine o'clock at night the
silence OF the streets in that part OF
Greater London Is seldom broken ex-
cept by the slow tread of the guard
ians Of the law. Foolhardy, indeed,
would be the burglar who attempted
to ply his trade in this well-guarded
area.
1t is not strange, then, that GRIMM
ais give the city wide berth and the
majority of those who find themselves
in the dock facing the lord mayor of
London are men and women who have
drunk mot wisely but too we'll" The
present lord mayor is teetotaler, but
he Is possessed of a delightful broad
mindness that views with sorrow rath'
,er than anger and severity the weak.
nesses of others. The city of Lon
don DRINKS never had more lenient
magistrate to pass Judgment upon
them, and dismissals with a kindly
word of reproof and encouragement to
better deeds far outnumber the fines.
THE lord mayor Of London receives
as much as the president Of the Unit
ed States His yearly pay envelope 10
twice as bulky as that OF the prime
minister of Great Britain. Those who
have leaning toward mathematics
can figure out that he is theehighest
paid magistrate in the world, when
one takes into consideration the pro-
norton of his waking day that is spent
on the bench. II must not be thought,
however, that he has nothing else TO
do, although 1t is perfectly clear that
his duties, taken as whole, are large
ly ornamental.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03
Germans Buy Nothlna on Credit

people in Germany have much
more money to spend than here in
America, even though the ratio of pop
ulation there is much greater than in
the United States" said William X.
SteiAway, just before sailing FOR Ger.
many the other day.
"The German way is to pay cash for
what one can afford, and there is alb
solutely no such thing as living be.
yond ones means, as we do here
Moreover, there are very clearly de-
fined class distinctions, recognized by
the people themselves. who never
dream Of trying to go above their sta
tion."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03
Her Kitchen Alarm.

A New York man was startled last
sunday to hear an alarm clock in ac-
ton. for the hour was precisely .. m.
Il thought the alarm clock was up
stairs" he said to his wife e3r
Without replying, she hurried to-
the kitchen. Soon returning, she ex-
planned her haste. Il made suet'
pudding this morning" she said. "and
put 1t into the oven at nine o'clock.
The recipe I used stated that itshould
steam four hours and no longer. d
was afraid might forget it. so q
brought down the alarm clock and set
1t to go off at one The plan worked
beautifully, for the pudding Is done
Just right" 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03

so strong that she has become known
as the girl tramp" was brought up
before Judge Wilbur In juvenile court
one day recently.
She has been travelling all over
southern California The last six
months. She told tho court that she
much preferred sleeping In 4 barn to-
anywhere else and that 'fne atnos-
phere Of a house was stiiiingsto her.
According to the officers Of the vars
oms institutions in which she has been
placed from time to time, the girl 10
not bad. but simply loves nature and,
the great outdoors.
'sOh. dear nae, ! know how to be a
woman, but just can't be one. and I
doubt II I ever shall be one" Adele
said to the matron Of the San Ber-
nardino home, according to q letter in
the records of the case.--Los Angeles
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03
PRESTIGE Of Office,

The values of public office have I'M
derdone many changes in the course
of our history. Strange as 1t may seem
now, the mayoralty Of New York was
the great prize for young political am
billions 100 years ago. 1t was then
an appointive office within the gift of
TIE governor OF the state, Dewitt
Clinton left the United States senate
to accept 1t when 1t was bestowed
upon him by his uncle, the governor.
Indeed, in the ere the test Of attrac-
tiveness Of office appeared to be It's
proximity to the people. The Unted
States senatorship, now only small
err crown for career than the pres'
idency itself. was looked upon as not
much more desirable than seat In
the popular house There Is record
Of the resignation 'of a distinguished
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03

Connecticut senator to become secre-
tary of the state board of education.
Another left the senate to take a part
nership In a commercial firm. The
governorship OF territory seemed
more desirable than a chair In the
United States senate to one man who
might fairly claim to be In the SEES
ond row of prominence In his day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03
Drastic. but Effective.

Recently at an agricultural meet
ing the lecturer confined his dis
course to the growth of vegetables
in general. One OF his attentive 'iisten-
ers asked innocently: whats tho
best way to Kill caterpiliars in cab.
bage?" oh" replied wag. Catch
them by the two ears and batter the
eyes out Of them"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03
A Short Trio.

! "Dibbles started 10 church last Sun.
day"
That was step in the right direc.
ton"
4 True, but unfortunately a step was
AZ far as he went"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03
Occasional Executions,

Providence is not always on the
side OF the biggest battalions. and the
last word has not necessarily been
spoken when the biggest crowd has
done it's MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03
Miscellaneous Wanted.

WANTED---To hear from some
resident In Cairo or vicinity, who
does not carry nre insurance. Cam
dec Insurance Agency. GIT Ohio a.
Al II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03
Salesman Wanted.

WANTED--Two school teachers
or students to travei as statesmen
with me this summer, starting June
Bird. Salary or commission. State
age and previous experience. Adj
dress Geo. II. Moseley, Principal
Herrin High School, Herrin, ILL.,.
&c
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03
Situations Wanted.

X TRUCK. GARDNER Expert Ger
man truck gardner and also highly
experienced in poultry, desires to
take charge of truck farm. VIII
give good references. Apply A. j.
l.. Bulletin. e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03
IME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC nv

Rolf I fno cars due to leave Second st., 70
AsNAs LAAS Ing north On Com merciKi Ave
every ID minutes ffofA o. m. to II p. m.
Going north on WaEht 3D. every Is minute
from . M. to l0nS p. m. 4
Poplar ST. Line q G, eays se Aos 's A. d y
Ing north on Holbrook, 1T 6:67, b.37, Gs2, 8:b7,
7:l2 D. M, and ON the sane MInu&ea every
Hour until t0;&2 and lfI2 p. m.
Going west on Twenty -Ei ghth I'D. an BMH
6ta; 6:34; $40 and 7n4 a. m. and ON same min.
utes every hour until i0Ba and 1tDA b. m.
Poplar st. cars due 10 paas st. MAfy's park
Is minutes after leaving Second 81,
Belt Line Owl Cars ni 9s'a = @ C. T AZ =
m; 80 O, M. $50 a. M; $50 a. m; 40 a. IN.
$50 n. m.
North on Commerciai--l2p. M; n .;SR
M; q. M; a. M. B q. M,
Belt and owl cars are due &C. pass wess
Thirty-fouTth 80. 10 minutes Rftsr leaving
second street, s---- h. y axa.gass v
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03
Lost and Found.

FOUND---A gold pin Of wreath and
harp, bearing inscription IS. r. c..
So" Inquire The Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03

Adele Kretchaler, seventeen-year-
old girl. in whom the wanderlust Is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03

SEE MAHABLE, the painter. II
You want signs OF any kind any
wnere at any time; firsr-clags work
Both phones. 22U Eighth xtrast
81 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03
Miscellaneous For Sale.

Motor cycle for sale cheap; In good
order; new coil; Sheblon carborator;
good tires. Can be seen at 816 22nd
st.
81 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03

sonable rent. Inquire or add. DR..
Poindexter, 708 Commercial, up
stairs 6-10
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-03

WANTED Second hand bicycle.
Phone E. A. d, Bulletin office.