davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
wARREN-soUTH gIseEE

The regular preaching services win be held at the above towns today, Dec. '.
 Warren 1I:o0 a. m. So. Bisbee 7.s0 D. m Rev. J. Phitchard will preach at Warren, Subject: There is no Death Bro. F. Williams will preach at So. Bistee.
 J. RHYS EVANS.
 Faster.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY

Mrs. Fred Sutter entertained a few friends at the Copper Queen Hotel last Wednesday afternoon in eour- tesy o Mrs. Griggs. The afternoon was spent informally.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
cHuRcH OF CHRIST

Sunday school at 9:4 a. m. Preaching at = g. m. and 7:30 ?. m. Moning Theme-'The Possibility of al, Denominations Uniting" Eyenins 1hcme continuation of the same. Prayer meeting and Song service Wednesday 7:30sp. m.
 L. SwindIe,
 Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
FROM DOUGLAS

Mir. E. NJ. Dodds arrived iR Bisbee yesterday for short stay. He came on business but as he has friends 1T the city be will have short visit with them before returning to his home sn Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
MRS BLAIR ENTERTAINED

NIT. and Mrs. Blalr entertained few friends last Wednesday evening at their home on Higgins Hill. Dane ing and cards were the features of the evening and those present had a very pleasant evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
ST JOHNS EPISCOPAL cHURcs

Sunday school 9:45 a. m E}-.y communion II a. m. Evening Payer 7:30 p. m. The Right Rev. Julius Atwood, Bishop of Arizona will oHiciats at both services. Wednesday choir practice 7:30 p. m.
 E. W. SIAIONSON,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07

This striFin. rrock is mads cf lowered si.h crepe. The bodice i5 of the plain surplice type and finished by ruchings of the material around the neck and sleeves. The : belt, which forms a sash, is of plain cilk draped aboCt the figure and knottsd at the back. The Underskirt has seam running down the left siIa cf the front, and this is fniahed by rever of plain silk. The lsft Giio oG the skirt is slightly draped, tho full ness being caught in short trcl- hs. meath the lapped searns
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
cHRIsTIAN scIENoE sGavcEs

The Christian Science society ho.as services in Fair Hall every Sunday morning at Il o'clock. To these ser vices the public is welcome and CT dially invited to attend.
 Theme for Sunday, Dec :, l9lS' God, the Only Cause and Creator.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
TO-DAY

Fresh made Christmas candy special price 20 cents per pound otI Sasse's Candy Store. S'o
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
m Churches of City To-day
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 December :. 1913.

December z 1913. I1:00 a. m.~--Job-s confidence in God 7:5O p. m.-"The Devil" Sunday school 9:45 a. m. EpwOrth League 6:30 D. m. Prayer service 7:30 p. n. Wednes- day.
 O. Bi ANDREWS,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07

los f he mos of the recent Is a o 
 f eru bee ai a It is ens to order or the pee a cd o " the Pd ph y lev
 
  % n To tn ens % charming
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07

Tk.s Is new picture of the Duchess. of Eoherb rberg, wife of the Archduks Frsrz Ferdinand. heir to the Austrian throne. Ste. was the Countess Sophie Chotek, lady of aristoctatic but not royal birth, and a lady-in-Waiting III the household of the Archduehess Isabella at the time of her marriage iD I9OJ.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23

and that all the net revenues derived
from the sale of power be credited
upon the annual payments to become
due under the Salt River project. un-
der the terms of the reclamation act.
3. That an early investigation be
made to ascertain the cost of the
Salt River Project. and a just deter
mination be made OF the amount
thereof properly chargeable TO the
Water Users association and the wa
ter users under the project.
A. That as to homestead entries
made under the Salt River Project
prior to the passage of the act of con-
gress of June 25th, 1910, the entry
should not now be reduced below the
amount permitted to be entered in the
absence of designation by the secre-
tary of the farm unit. and that the
farm unit under the Salt River Pro-
ject Should not be reduced below $50
acres
s. That we especially request an
early completion of the distribution
system, so that the same may be
completed by the time the power
plants now under construction are
completed and in operation, to the end
that the project may be formally de-
clared open at an early date thereaf-
ter.
g. In the distribution of water we
believe that all lands whose owners
are members of the Water Users as
ISOLATION. and for which irrigation
water is available, should pay an an
nual minimum maintenance charge,
whether irrigated not, said main
tenance charge being equal to the
charge delivery of two acre feet.
And should the secretary determine
that under the law he has not now
the power to so order, the secretary
is requested to approve an amend
ment TO the Articles of Incorporation
of the Salt River Valley Water Users
association which will permit the wa
ter users themselves to enforce the
principle above contended for, which
said form of amendment is hereinaf-
ter set forth under Section of these
suggestions.
7. We respectfully request the ap-
prevail of the Secretary of the interior
to the proposed amendments which
will enable the association to dispose
of power for any purpose besides
pumping as already provided; and also
giving the association authority to as
sess shareholders the additional cost
of raising water to high line canals
Lastly, we Very earnestly contend
that having signed up our lands to the
project on an estimate that the cost
would be between SIS and $40 per acre
and the cost now having run to more
than $50 per acre, that it would be
manifestly unjust to require the ow-
ners of land under the project to repay
the cost, which has SO largely increas-
ed over the estimate, within the ten
years required by law. In other words
| that having to pay so much more than
we anticipated we would have to pay,
| that we should now be given a longer
| time in which to make the payments,
| which, even if the period he extended
| to twenty years instead of ten years,
will require of the land owners un-
der. the project a larger payment per
| acre, per annum,, than that which they
| first agreed to make. And, therefore,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23
HOW TO GET A
FARM DOCTOR
Rural Affairs Committee of
Trade Board to Consult
With Levi Chubbock of
Agricultural Department
Tomorrow

a bit Of quiet but very effective
work of the Phoenix board of trade
viii become public tomorrow after
noon at an important conference be-
tween the committee on rural affairs
and the expert in farm management.
Levi Chubbock of Washington, ID. c..
q man who was detailed to come out
TO Phoenix and inquire around about
this agitation concerning the need of
a farm doctor in this community.
Not that the farms OF the Salt River
Vallery are ill., but there are many
cases where advice will do the fields
good, just as il viii benefit a human
being, out of sorts
Not the least of the work Of the
board was securing promises of capt.
tai to support the office of farm ad-
wiser for the Salt River valley. 1t
viii cost about $4,000 year. and of
this the department of agriculture
will furnish $1,000. The remainder
can easily be raised here in Phoenix
among those who know that a healthy
farm makes business good in the
city nearby.
Saturdays meeting will be held to
determine on the advice of Mr.. Club
book just what is the best way to
go about getting farm adviser for
the Salt River valley. The expert is
in the investigation division of the
agriculture department, and it is his
business TO find out if the commune
ties that apply for expert help really
need and deserve it. From what can
be learned, Mr.. Chubbock is quite
enthusiastic about the country here
about, and it is quite likely he will
agree with the board of trade that
the establishment of a farm expert
here would be good thing
Ii conducted according to systems
that are in vogue elsewhere the farm
doctor will cover a section each day
for five days a week, calling on each
farmer in the division and ascertain
ing his troubles, the condition of his
field, spreading counsel and cheer
and getting the latent energy of the
tiller of the soil directed at the prob
lens that need it, On the sixth day
he will hold open office in the city
and by and by all the farmers in the
valley will know just when and
where they can locate him for con-
situations. So. the work of the farm
adviser is after all a good deal like
that of the doctor. He has his call
ing days and his office hours. His
patients know his routine and can al
ways depend on finding him when he
is needed Of course a farm doctor
for this region would have to do a
great deal of experimenting. He must
be an expert on irrigation, and must
discover the peculiarities of the cuI-
ture by irrigation of just the proper
plants to grow in this soil and eli
mate.
Yes, indeed the farm doctor will
be busy Individual.
The committee, which meet at to-
morrow afternoon is composed of
Vernon L. Clark, chairman, w. S
Humbert, vice chairman, Ralph Muir
ply, J. y Moore, Foster Rockwell
II. D. Marshall, Jr., George Alkire
J. r. Bradshaw, c. B. Laird, LATE
Myers, Earnest Hall, r. F. Garnet
j. T. Hughes. Homer King, Joseph
Monihon, J E. McClain, w. ]. Ryan
and G. 3. Wood.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23

sachusetts and Orson of Minnesota,
and former Governor Hadley of Mis-
souri,. Hadley probably can't get here
for the meeting tomorrow. The con-
ference will outline to the executive
committee the desires of the progress
siVe republicans for party conVen-
ton this fall to reOrganiZe the COM
mittee and reform its machinery re-
lating to the seleitcon of delegates
and the conduct of contests. In
line with these ideas, Senator Sher-
man of Illinois introduced today a
bill which would provide that dele
gates to the national convention Of
all political parties be elected at the
primaries.
Under it's terms the delegates would
at the preceding election for the
be chosen according TO the vote cast
candidates of the respective parties
and the state primary laws would gov
ern. A policy such as this will be
urged by liberal leaders before the
national convention which they be
lieve will be called by the national
committee They expect the executive
commission on Saturday to call
meeting of the national committee to
consider the plan. Members of the
Adams of Iowa. Fred w. Estabrook
of New Hampshire, ]. t. Goodrich of
Indiana, Thomas A. NARROW of Mon
tana, Alvah H. Martin of Virginia,
Thomas *. Neidringhaus of Missouri.
S a. Perkins of Washington, Newell
Sanders of Tennessee, Charles B.
Warren of Michigan, Roy O. West
of Illinois, Ralph E. Williams of
Oregon, and Charles d .Hilles, ex-
officio chairman of the national COM
mittee.
The progressive wing of the party
favors a convention for the rearrange-
ment of the apportionment with a
view of ascertaining the apportion
ment among the republican states.
This proposition is urged to arbi-
trarily increase the representation in
the northern or reduce the repre-
sentation in the southern states. There
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23

we request that the honorable secre-
tary use his influence to have proper
congressional action taken to remedy
this hardship.
Respectfully submitted,
SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
USERS ASSOCIATION;
BY JOHN P. ORME. It's President.
BY GEO. d. CHRISTY, It's Attorney.
These requests We're approved by
MIR. Tolman and sent to the secretary
who told Mr.. Orme that as soon as he
could reach them in the course of bus
mess he would give them considera
ton He indicated, however. that they
would receive his approval and advis-
ed that the amendments in the arti-
cles of the association contemplated by
the requests be made That advice
was regarded as an earnest of their
approval
In the formal conference. Mr. Orme
was the first witness, the Salt River
Project being taken up first. He was
followed by Captain Christy. Both
senators and the representative from
Arizona were present at all the hear
ings on the Salt River Project and
furnished the representatives much
assistance. Mr.. Hayden was espec
tally helpful by reason of full knoWl
edge of the situation under this pro-
ject and his broad and practical views
on the subject of irrigation.
Messrs. Orme and Christy also had
the aid of Vice President Marshall who
told Mr. Orme that he would make it
personal matter to look after the
interests of the association. When
you get back home" said he, tell them
I'm the same man in Washington that
I was in Phoenix and that some day
expect to become a resident of Ari
zona."
Regarding the probability of a
change in the personnel of the reclaim
alton service, both Messrs. Orme and
Christy said that they heard nothing
on which to base an opinion. From
many of the projects a great deal of
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23
SALT RIVER VALLEY
Continued from Page One)

law had been made by a predecessor
in office in neglecting to fix the unit
at the time of the beginning of ethe
project. In the absence of any unit
the entrymen had proceeded under the
homestead law which allowed him 100
acres and the neglect of the secretary
at that time was tantamount to an
acknowledgement of that as the unit
The homestead law required that the
entryman smust put half of his entry
under cultivation. He had done so
and it would certainly impose a hard
ship upon him if half of the so acres
should be denied privilege of water if
the unit were fixed a 40 acres as had
been proposed. The secretary replied
that the reasoning seemed good and
logical, yet he was confronted by the
law as to the unit and could not be
bound by any neglect of a predecessor.
But it was not fair to the entrynan,
Captain Christy contended While the
principle of estOppel could not be APP
piled against the government, he believ-
ed that government should be as fair
toward it's citizens as the law requires
them to be toward EACH other. Mr.
Lane said that he would give the mat
Ter MS earnest COnSlOeTdllO0-
! The request of the association that
the secretary should fix a minimum
charge for maintenance and operation
of s11O an acre, upon all lands
whether cultivated or not was assent
ed to- Mr. Lane indicated that if the
water users should amend tn ir ar
| tics of incorporation, empowering
| them to establish such a charge it
would receive his approval.
Most that was accomplished by
President Orme and Captain Christy
was accomplished at private confer
ences with the secretary who directed
them to formulate their requests and
| present them to Mr.. Tolman chief at
torney for the reclamation service and
| they were prepared and presented in
| the following form:
Washington, d. c., May 9, 1913
| To the Honorable Secretary of the In
terror Washington, d. G.
| SIR-As representing the Salt River
| Valley Water Users association. we
| beg leave to submit the following as
the requests of the said association:
l. That the association through its
| regularly constituted officers, should
| be consulted and advised with regard
| ing all change of plans, all new con-
| struction. all changes in method oil
| charges of water distribution, every
/ important proposed contract and every
other matter materially affecting the
| project and its interests, it's construc-
| ton and cost, and should have some
voice in the final determination of al
such questions.
2. That contracts made for the sale
of power. and the fixing of the rate:
| thereof, or for any expenditures II
connection with the development and
| distribution of power on the Salt Rive
project should be required to be sub
| mitted to the duly constituted Off
GERS of the Water Users association
and by them be approved before sucl
contracts are finally consummated
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23

opposition to Director Newell was de
veIoped but he was strongly support
ed throughout the conference by Sen
ator NewiandS.
An episode during the examination
of Mr.. Orne might be taken as a
pointer Mr. Orme was asked if he
did not think that the whole reclama-
ton service should be wiped out
."Certainly, l do not think So re-
piled Mr.. Orme
Well, don't YOU think that Mr. Ne
we'll should be removed" asked Mr..
Barrett.
L do not care to answer that ques-
ton" said Mr.. Orme.
You needn't answer it" interjected
Secretary Lane. 1T is not proper" He
then went on to say that the sugges-
ton for a sweeping out of the reclaim
alton service was unreasOna BILE" Said
he, Il should not destroy q splendid
organization which has been built up
as the reclamation service has BEEN
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23
PHOENIX HAS YET TO
SCORE 100 DEGREES
Month of May May Slip Past With
out hittinq Century Mark

Although lots of folks wont admit
it, it was cool yesterday as well as
the day before In fact it has been
cool all year and will likely remain
SO during the summer Why, was
asked of the weather man. And he
couldn't tell However,.
A magazine recently noted the fact
that the weather is under tempera-
ture in all parts of the United states
this year and was so last year. This
was explained in this way In the
recent eruptions Of the volcanoes in
Alaska. the upper strata of air We're
filled with minute particles of ashes,
which had distributing tendency on
the temperatures. Still another rea-
son is that the earth is now on the
cold side of it's 30-year cycle. At any
rate, there are many parts of the
United States that have experienced
a greater departure from the normal
in heat and cold than Phoenix, being
colder in winter and cooler in sum-
mer.
No temperature of 100 degrees has
vet been recorded in Phoenix. One
year out of three the hundred mark
is not reached until about June LIST.
There were two days with a hundred
mark in May, 1911, and sixteen with
80 In 1912 there We're 20 days in
May having temperature of 100.
This May has been a degree and a
half cooler than usual. The hottest
record May ever had was ia. This
was three under the highest tenn
perature ever recorded in Phoenix.
While dealing with the subject of
pecuIiarities of Arizona weather, here
is a sample of odd rainfall figures
At Yuma, there is less rain than at
any other point in the United States
At the Pinal ranch near Globe there
is ridge of rock that receives
yearly So inches of rainfall, just about
as much as falls on the gulf states
the wettest on the North American
continent except Central America Sc
if Arizona is dry state, it is only
in spots.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23

for want of quorum. Since then
nothing has been done but the sena-
tors hope to bring about definite
action. The conciliators, appoint ed
as a result of the Chicago progress
i've republican conference a few weeks
ago have been called to meet with
Senator Cummins tomorrow to pre-
pare for presentation, their plan. to
the national executive committee
which is called to meet on Saturday
by Chairman Hilles.
Members of the Cancellation COM
mittee are Senators Cummins, Craw-
ford and Jones' and Representatives
Cramton of Michigan, Rogers of Mas
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23
Your Husband Who Drinks

You should help him to save him.
self. The Neal Drink Habit Treat
ment will make him sober man and
restore the confidence of his friends
and business associates. You know
he will have to stop drinking, or
YOU will have to provide for yourself
and children. This will be hard for
you. If you are discouraged trying
to sober him up, persuade him to
spend three days taking the Neal
Treatment-at the Institute or at
home-which viii make a man of
him. Let us explain to you how
you can help him conquer the drink
habit-hypodermic injections are
never used. Write, phone or call for
fun particulars. the Neal Institute.
1887 West jefferson Street
Phoenix, Ariz Phone 1888
DRUG, HABIT UCCESSFULLY
TREATED
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23
81 Pillows zoe

Real Feather Pillows, covered
with A { A Ticking. size 18X27
and strictly odorless-Friday
only 19c.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23
Silk Hose 45C

Boot style Thread Silk Hose
for Nomenclature garter hem
and high spliced heels-white
or black-a wonder at 45c.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23
N0Mde' Shirts
Friday for zoe

Men know they cannot be
bought elsewhere short of $1O0.
Come in white, solid colors and
fancies, have soft collar and
. French cuffs-FridaY 79c.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23

TREATED
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23

is a difference of view among the
committeeman as to the necessity or
wisdom of a convention for this pur-
pose, and some of them contend the
national committee itself has the
power to change the apportionment
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23

Hire little Salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than YOU can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23

Hire a little Salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23
REPUBLICAN ACTIVITY

CONTINUED from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-23
24-lu. Diaper
Cloth for 9OC

The famous Red Star" Dia-
per Cloth\ that's so absorbent.
"a INCHES wide-A l0-yard piece
Friday at zoe
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
GOOD LAW FROM THE BENCH

Attorneys, of course, will contend that Judge Sullivan of Chicago has violated precedents, ignored the law and made him self subject to the recall, if they happen to favor the recall, by his decision in a case in his court the other day. The law yers may be right, in strictly technical sense, for probably there is nothing in the law books to sustain Judge Sullivan, but the book of common sense IS all on his side.
 A saloonkeeper was before Judge Sullivan on charge of disorderly conduct. He de nied the charge but admitted that he had garnished the wages of a workman to col lect Sl0 bar bill The mans wife was in court She testified that her husband was industrious but that for two weeks she had been without proper food for herself and children because her husbands wages were tied up in court.
 "This court is of the opinion," said Judge Sullivan ''that any saloonkeeper who ex- tends credit to poor man With family and gives him whisky on that credit, and then sues him to take away the few dollars from his family is guilty of disorderly con. duct I fine you $25."
 That may be strained definition of dis. orderly conduct, but it should serve in such cases.-Tacoma Tribune
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
AS A CHEECHAKO SEES IT

The editor of the Nome Nugget who arrival from the States grows philosophical poetca the departure ot the last boat Seattle At that there enough of optimism and common sense his article make worth while reproducing Here 
 hull trail that leads 10 The of her smoke thenlng o shores of Nome and have turned their towards the heerS and cafe other delights of the big
 las i where those others the ob of place what make ourselves We have just os think lucky because they sckon and then spend their bum shows and n
 
 be ai together and and blue But till that to all didn't the Vic and wish that you  candalnng people around with chips this the population
 merry brghteye who has something for doing the good the We the and the who have found life such dead thing doesn't worth while be anything but old bear SaShed to
 
 is find There of thing There plenty of people who be helped Organize nze
  die good thing along Everybody will help support that makes for the pleasure and profit of all
 should There the Victoria We have here and areg o it.
 and then everybody will chuck all the 0 day the will have the nleie little old here that happened
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO MargdFeI BTaIldt and W. IT. LantPeI1,
 their heirs, executors. administrators
 and assigns:
 You and each Of you are hereby notified that during each of the years 1919 and 1913 l have expended st0O in labor and improvements upon placer mining claim creek situate in the Ophir mining and re- cording district, territory Of Alaska.
 In order to hold your interests in said of the Revised Statutes of the United States, said expenditures being for your shares of the annual assessment work for the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned. as co owner, your proportion Of the expendi. lures aforesaid, your interests in said claim will become the property of the un- dersigned as CO., o-owner under satd Section 2324, R. S.. HENRY COX.
 First publication, October ts, tetS
 Last publication, January t7, 1914,