davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
PYTH|ANS ARE
 ID INSTALL
Knights and Sisters Ar range for Joint Public Function Inducing New Officers Into Their Sta tionS for Six Months

Jointly Phoenix lodge No ,. Knights of Pythias and Purity Temple No Q Pythian Sisters. will this eve ming hold public installation of of ficers elected e;trIy in December to serve the first six months of 1913. The arrangements which have been most interesting ceremonials ever held under the combined auspices of these kindred organizations.
 In the first place Pythian Hall will be decorated more handsomely than ever before in it's history And the program arranged iS such that inn prcsSiVcness and interest will attach to the entire affair. Probably one of the prrttieSt incidents attending the installation will he the presence of the five little flower girls each crowned with flowers indicative of the offices they represent. No small amount of thought and labor has been expended upon bringing the pro4re to that point where the public is cer- tain to he impressed, pleased and en- ttrtaiucd.
 For the Knights of Pythias the fol- lowing officers will he installed: Chancellor commander Clifford l.. Maddox: vice chancellor V A Thompson: prelatc, Clarence F. lee: master of the work. Earl S. Curtis: master at arms. Barnett r., Marks: inner guard. D. F. Bellas. outer guard. guard. Robert l.. Hayes: keep CT of records and seal. W. C. Powell; master of finance. J. r Powell; ms ter of tn, rNchecquer. Geo. W. Kane The ,yst three offices are filled for one gear rom January !. aCc".A.r.; to jnc laws of the order, W!,ile tn" rr- u,.tmG,y ;le for only the six montns r-rjod beginning Janua-r I. t} :. Ic.c.J;t.. tc the grand ,ge. which mc.ts in Tucson. in March. toget1 r with their @iternat"s, are IS follows Delegates. (. ". Cisne, ana l. F. Eisholr jternates. for n .t.sHlr Cl-uey-. =. N. F. Crane: for delegate U:,ll.,pp. \ NJ. Strltton.
 The officers to be installed by the Isthian sisters are as rctloWs: N. r. r.. Eva Cisney: EN. < Mary Slcl- man: .Hx J.. Pauline Thompson: man. ager. Ethel Bellas: NJ. of F. C. Ida Moore. NJ of r.. Cora Peek: pro tcctor. Mary Hellcman. guard, Ida JonnSton.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
WORTHLESS CHECK
 WAS PUT AFLOAI
Swindler Arranged Things to Give
 Himself Plenty Of Time.

Another of the many forgericS which have been committed ill Phoc- nix came to light yesterday when tn" Phoenix Furniture company was in- formed that a check which had been deposited by the firm on December 30 was worthless
 The face of the check Was $16 IL bore the signature of William stud der and the endorsement of Frank Douglas The young man who pre- sented the check at the office of the Phoenix Furniture company said that that was his name and he wanted t" buy d horn. the price of which was S4.00
 Mr. Huff of the furniture com panv accepted the check and gave tl1.. young man x12 in change. Moth ing more was heard of the affair uu- til yesterday when it was discovered that the check was worthless There was later discovery that the horn was in a second hand store But among the discoveries is no trace of the swindler who so ordered things as to give himself plenty of time to make a getaway.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
TAKEN OVER
 BY ]. s. R. 5.
Transfer of the San Fran cisco Canal and the Sign ing Up ill the Association of the Lands Irrigated Under. It

The san Francisco Canal which waters about 1000 acres ot south -i., land. known as the Bartlett Heard ranch. was sold yesterday by thr Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle Company to the reclamation service. Dwight F. Heard. vice president of tn, land and cattle company, and C. < Witbeell acting as nesotiators. The deal was the result of an agreement reached last March. whereby the g"V ,wm,nt promised to take over the ditch and the company t. sign 1Il it@ remaining land in the Salt River Nal- ley Water Users association. Yes terday after the business was con clud,d. all the land now remaining ur tuc original 4uoo acres. about 21no in au. was signed up with the a~- -uciatjpn.
 The plan once contemplated Was |" Gi. a croSs-cut from the Western Canal tp the san Francisco and mal- tu.. latter in its IoWc~ reaches th. main canal in the west section of tac south side But that plan was abandoned when the Western Cana. people decided to enlarge and length -i the ditch and make 1t the main l-eu of the west country.
 There were originally loco acres of the lands of the Bartlett Heard Lani suJ Cattle Company, served by the san Francisco Canal. But 1t has 'o"u rapidly cut up. ninety-fivc sales having ie-n made and ffty-fiva homes having been created within d cruparatirely recent period. Tn no other part o1 the valley and perhaps in no other part of the country has Eomc-making been going on so rapid F. The people who have settled tror, are of d most entcrprising class with a spirit of cooperation for the good of the neighborhood.
 < union school building has been erected and the school now has an attendance of 100 The district has another possession enjoyed by no other rural community in th" valley. thr Nriahborhood House which has been built across the road from thr school house and which iS a civic center for this prosperous conmuni- tv. There meetings are held where measures for the further improve ucnt of the country round about are diSyus~cd
 For months the water carried bE thc san Francisco Canal has been distributed under the supervision of the reclamation service so that tn" formal transfer of the canal will make little change to the water us CTS there
 By reason of the old water rights attaching to the san Francisco Ca raI no reservoir water has been served through it as will now be d"nc. This is one of the oldest ir- rigatjng canals in the valley con structed more than forty years ago and it's rights were regarded as most valuable
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
ELECTRICAL GROWTH IN BUSIL|HG GLENDALE
Three Phase Power Now Installed.
 Many Matters of Interest.

The government has at fast COnlpiet- ed arrangements for the three phase power and have changed over here. Sine Bros. are now operating the city water plant with electricity. and find it much more satisfactory than the old gasoline engine. and in addition to that it is noiselcss The Glendale Lumber company is installing their motor at the present time. and within a short time will be operating their plant with electricity The new high school which is being erected at a cost of over $25.- 000O0. win be lighted. heated, and cooled by electricity. and their install latfons are being made now.
 The new building being erected by the Glendale Motor X Supply Co, is fast nearing completion. Ii will be q duplicate of the building now occupied by the Glendale Motor X Supply Co, and which building it adjoins This building is on First Avenue. right in the center of town It is a modern two story brick and concrete structure. and will house a first class garage within u very short time. A complete supply of motoring goods will be kept on hand, lathe will be installed and the gar age will be fully and modernly equip ped With the completion of this fine building. that half of the first business block in Glendale will be solid brick, two stories high, and all new.
 The dance given by the Glendale dancing club at the Ireland Hall last evening was d great success. and all thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
 John Greene iS business visitor in Phoenix today
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes of Phoe- nix were Glendale visitors today.
 The Glendale union high school have a picnic at Camel Back yesterday. Registered at the Hotel CiIenwood are C. w Hines and |. D. Smith,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
Excuse Me-

There is an English tourist in "E,x- CuSe me" who has some difficulty in
 adjusting himself to conditions but proves to be the right sort. and there
 is q conductor who combines all the comic attributes in his ok. As for the Pullman porter he is a whole comedy in himself For four days and two thousand miles this mixed company travels together and something hap pens at every revolution of the car wheels Everything that occurs is laugh There is not d moment in "EN- cuse Me" that iS not a laugn, and the ind that nobody need be ashamed of. It is good. genuine. wholesome com- cdy the kind that ticl<lcs everybody. The career of Excuse Me" shows that it is tremendously entertaining. The. company is excellent. It includes. Willis r. Sweatnam. Sloney Green street. W. V. Strung. Robert w. Fra ger, Jack Hollis. Galway Herbert, T. T, DoughertY, Robert r.. Graham Ir., Wn.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
WILL VOTE ON
 SCHOOL BONDS
Proposition Will Be Before Taxpayers Tomorrow Whether District Shall Be Bonded 800. .OOO to Provide Buildings

Deciding whether or not school dis trict No. l. shall be bonded m the sum of x2oo.Ooo to provide funds for the erection Of a new grammar school in the eastern part of town and several ward buildings in such sections as they are required to relieve the present con Sested condition. the taxpayers of the district will have ap opportunit to- morrow to register their wishes. Cen rai school will be the sole polling place and the polls vii be open rom nine o'clock in the morning until four o'clock in the afternoon. Any bona fide taxpayer having lived in the state one year and in the district thirty days will be privileged to vote upon the proposed bond issue
 The position the school board occu- pies in Phoenix at the present time has been clearly set forth in The Republi- can from time To time. At the present time, occupying d building known as Central school. which is antiQuated for school purposes and should be con demned for such, there is still congcS- tiou in several sections of the city.
 
 the city with a total capacity of all buildings and all rooms were in use of about zoo Five rooms are not in use in the new Capitol building because there are insufficient pupils in that district at the present time To fill the unused rooms. But in other sections of the city there are upwards of sixty pupils in some rooms where there should be a considerably less number
 Cnder the plans proposed by the school board, with $2oo,Ooo available it will be possible t. erect counter part of the Adams school ai1ording to the eastern part of town the same fa- cilities that are now enjoyed in the western part of the city.
 In addition there are several districts of the city where the younger pupils are colcd upon to travel Ions distances to reach a graded school With th" ,rection o. three or four new ward buildings, the temporary needs of tho school system in Phoenix would be met -ud the way opened for the disposition of the Central school site in such man utr as is later found to be the best, Every public- spirited citizen should make it a business to remember the bond election tomorrow and to cast d vote either for or against the pr"p"SI ton ds s,.ms right to them.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
STROLLERs PROMISE
 ENJOYABLE EVENING
Second Number Of Y. M. C. 4. Course Will Be Given Monday Night at
 huh School

An enjoyable evening is promised to all who attend the second number of the Star lecture course at the high school auditorium Monday night. The StrOllers quartette will be the at traction and from press notices such as follow thev must be most enter taining aggregation.
 ''rhe StrolerS Quartet Concert copl- pany deIightfully entertained two large Fourth of July audiences that gathered in the auditorium yesterday afternoon and evening.
 Prom the first entry on the plat form every number of the program was well received. and the young men most graciously responded to many encores.
 'Besides the singing by the quartet. there were special solo numbers and also numbers on the violin and piano Mir. Longstreet, as reader of the com pany. gained much applause by his clever work along comedy lines Tho program was just such d one as is thoroughly acceptable on the Fourth. Some of the numbers were patriotic in nature in honor of the day. Ono of the most highly appreciated num- bers given was Riley's Little Orphan Annie" This was set to music aud sung with q dramatic action thai made it most observation-disclosures As sembly Review, July ,, 1"1o'
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
CLOSE GAME LOOKED
 FOR ON Y" ALLEYS
Coach Fitz Picks Team to Meet Val
 ley League Champs.

George Byers. Kenneth Mc@ker ant fred Hanson. entirely surrounded by AhlnsOns. Logan, Doctor and John, compose the Y. NJ C. A. bowling team that was picked yesterday morn ing to meet the crack peg shooters of the Salt River Valley Bowling league tonight on the alleys Coach F'itz. who made up the team from the best talent in the assoCia- tion promises they will put up q stiff fight with the champions from out side, although he cannot predict ccr- tain victory.
 The game will be a test for the men in the league. and will act Us an introduction to the two teams. which from now on will figure on several games q month The alleys at the Y NJ C. X. are the best in the city, and being new and different from those on which Brown Shrigley. Bar nett SIocum and Norman. the cracks out of the league. have trained. the work will afford them a welcome to change that will be useful when they want to play somewhere else. It is pretty certain the five here named will compose the team of the league which will compte at the western bowling congress in seattle in Feb ruary.
 The Y team has never played as q
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
The Third Oeqree.

'"The Third Degree will bc the offer ing at the F,Iks theater on January 9th. Seldom is d play seen which has so keen an interest in current topics to the public as The Third Degree" Charles Kleins psychological drama and the author has shown his best work in the treatment of the story. T1e inner methods of the police workings of the third degree" are revealed in convincing manner. Miss Adele Hughes commands the height of at tention in her interpretation of Annie Jeffries. the heroine
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
The Coliseum.

Miss Maitland appearing this week at the Coliseum, dances with the agil- itY and ease of an autumn ieaf blown by the wind about the floor of the for est. Her fantastic tWirling in her pop py pink skirts is the best part ot the Roberts. Maitland act.
 Clansey and Carnell have a good bit of clever character acting in The Beauty Doctor" The clients that visit the doctor are evidence or the long ing for beapty that inhabts every hu- man soul.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
ARCHIBALD LIKELY
 ID 50 ON STAND
Accused Judge Probably Will Testify
 In His Own Behalf.
IAssocrArEp PRESS ptsrArr

WASHINGTON. Jan 2.-JudSe Archibald. of the United States Com uIcrc,. court. personally may take the witness stand before the senate to- morrow during the impeachment trial against him. The Impeachment court rrconvcnes tomorrow afternoon after d recess since December 19. Arch batd's attorneys will put on several additional witnesses to testify as to his character and his business rela- tions in connection with coal land deals at scranton. Pennsylvania. In ease the examination of these wit ncsscs is concluded in the afternoon ;; is said that Archibald will be cali ,.d to take the stand in his own be- Eaif Members of the committee hope that all the testimony will have been presented hl the end of Saturdays session
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03

Wainwright, Reeva Greenwood Rita Otway. Enid Gray. Ethel Weir Wini- fred Lee and Lalive BroWneil
 This excellent aggregation will be at the ElkS theater tomorrow night. It iS show worth attending
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS
The EmpresS.

The new bill opens tonight with two charming young women in singing act that comes as well recommended as if it had been passed by a national board of censOrs The Halls have novelty act that promises to be enter tainine and the new films are fine.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03

team. but aI the members are good men They hold among themselves the record scores on the association alleys figures that are likely to be boosted in the coming contest
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03

COUNTRY CLUB TEA-Mrs. Fen 6 Hildreth and Mrs. sam EaSterlinG will serve at the Country club Satur- day afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03

HAWKINS RETURNS TO PRES COTT-JudSe J. J. Hawkins paid a hurried visit to Phoenix yesterday re turning to his home in the Mile High City last night
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
800 Pairs of WOmen's and
 Children's Shoes--Going Friday at Less Than Cost
WOmen's Shoes Worth from S3.OO to $500
$1.65

and Boots und Q ci calf and We rr in n surn of l,,s for h. ne>t months
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
$500 and 5000
 Shoes
QHc
 JCC

in. vi sots and trench like t, heS.b bt they tHUI, ,ace or for a few ccnts
Arizona republican., 1913-01-03
Children's Shoes
 Worth from $1.OO to $1.50

X broken lot of good shoes. patent and no heels The styles are the flexible Sizes from : l." !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

&c LINGERIE BATISTE.
40 inches wide, mercerized
finish. Only limited 1Sr
quantity to sell at. yd. nv
$50 IMPORTED WOLFE,
40 inches wide, sheer and
yard. Nv
White Goods Store-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

$50 PIQUE, SO inches wide,
medium cord. Special value
tome tomorrow at a 10C
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

amuseHents as are permitted at the
largest OF expos tons have been al
lowed. More than ten acres have been
devoted to exhibit space.
Particular attention has been de-
voted by the management of the evpo-
SltiOn to the sources of water supply
in the South and also especial atten-
ton has been given to an exhibit GOV
ern9 the use of water for do nestle
supply. including relation of water
supply to public health; for agricul-
tural products. whether by natural
means or irrgation; for power and
for navigation and means of diminish
ing floods and drouths. The use of
water for navigation viii be illustrate
ed by appropriate devices supplement-
ed by maps and statistical inflammation
showing how the cost of transportation
may be reduced by use of natural and
artificial waterways.
A special feature is Ct working eX-
hibit showing the farmer how he may
convert the power of his farm brock
into electricity for running farm ma
chinery and lighting buildings. There
is also a special department. of the
exposition devoted to mineral sources.
intended to display the natural wealth
of the South in minerals. There will
be many exhibits of manufactured
products, including machinery and
implements. by-products of mills and
pure food products. 1t will be shown
that the South is as great manufac-
turing section of the country. Guam
titles Of Southern made goods will be
shown, and hundreds of Southern
manufacturers and many Southern
cities will join in this feature of the
exposition. The largest manufacture
ers of the North have not been slow
to realize the Importance of the eX
position and to exhibit their goods.
What will be the greatest land show
ever held in the United States will be
one of the big features OF the expo
sition. 49,
Special departments are devoted to
education, health, child welfare, wo-
mans work, good roads, wild animal
life, ect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
WILL NOT IMPROVE
THE ARKANSAS
Engineers Write County Judge Asher
That Adverse Report Has Been
Made on Work.

Little Rock. Ark. Aug. 2S-An adj
verse report has been made by the
captain of the United States Army
Corps of Engineers on the PROPOSE
ton for the Improvement of the Ar
kansas River just below Little Rock
and around F'ourche Island.
A letter containing the adverse re
port was received from the office or
the district engineer Thursday by
County Judge Joe Asher. Judge Asher
was informed that a copy of the let
ter had also been mailed to Judge W.
NJ. Kavanaugh, Senators James p.
Clarke and Joe T. Robinson ana
Congressman H. NJ. Jackoway.
In his communication to Judge
Asher the engineer says that after
making a preliminary examination of
the locality just below the city the
department cannot recommend the
Improvement for the reason that such
Improvement is not needed for the
Improvement of the navigation of the
river.
The district engineer, however, in
forms Judge Asher that the matter
may now be taken before the Board of
Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, a
permanent body sitting at Washing
ton, D. c. The question may be
presented to this board either by
letter or orally. 1t is suggested that
if the matter is taken up by CORES
pondence it should be done within
three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have so much
faith in it's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo.
O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
FIRE CHIEFS GATHER
IN new YORK
FORTY FIRST ANNUAL CONYEN.
IION OF FIRE FIGHTERS TO BE
LARGELY ATTENDED,,
Manufacturers Of Apparatus Have On
Exhibition Latest in Fighting
2 Machinery and Accessories.

New York, Aug 30.-New York has
a soft place in it's heart for its Fire
Department, boosted the best in the
world, and for that reason is welcom-
ing with enthusiasm the hundreds of
visiting fire fighters from all over the
world, here for the opening Oh Mon
day of the Forty first Annual Con-
vention of the International Associa-
ton of Fire Fighters.
The convention will be formally
opened in the Grand Central Palace
where three floors will be devoted to
the fire exhibits and meetings. Fire
apparatus of all kinds will be on dis
play. Manufacturers of apparatus in
the United States and Canada went to
considerable expense and trouble to
make their displays attractive and Or
iginal. There will be pumping en-
giners, both steam and gasoline. hook
and ladder trucks, hose wagons, chem
ical engines, fire alarm apparatus.
life nets, smoke and flame helmets
and fire hose, not to mention the thou
sand and one little accessories used in
the dangerous calling of a fireman.
More than 1000 fire chiefs and
commissioners are here They come
from practically every city of import
ance in the United States and Canada
and from foreign cities. Among those
from abroad are Chief Dwyer Of Lon
don, Chief Corder, of Paris; Chief
Mier of Amsterdam, Chiefs Liisberg,
ofCoperhagen, Pardage of Edinburgh;
Waller of Alexandria, Egypt Other
cities represented by either chiefs or
commissioners are Melbourne, AUS
tralia. Rio Janeiro, Frankfort Main,
Dublin and Buenos Ayres.
On Friday, one day before the end
of the convention there will be a mon
ster parade, which will be reviewed
by all of the city officials. After the
parade the Firemans Memorial Mon
ument at Riverside Drive and One
Hundredth street, will be dedicated
Henry w. Taft, brother of former
President Taft, will make the speech