davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
ENJOYABLE FOURTH
 IS SPENT IN PHOENIX
Beautiful day Entices Large Crowds
 Into the Open. No Disturbances.

July Fourth 1913 was quietly ob- served and thoroughly enjoyed by the many Phocnicians who remained in Phoenix yesterday. The weather was ideal. Perfect Phoenix weather in fact and the crowds came into the open and remained out until late in the even ing. The business houses of the city were closed without exception, as Were also the banks, offices of record, the post office. the offices at the state house and elsewhere
 In the afternoon there were a num- Der of sporting events that took the at tentlon of the people. Large crowds attended the baseball game, the boxing contests and those theaters that held matinee performances. While the street car strike was in full bloom there was no violence, and but little hooting at the running cars.
 In the evening the attendance at the theaters was record breaking. All ev- ening the crowds thronged in and out of the moving picture emporiums
 There were some few signs of drunk eness noticeable, and the police were not kept very busy during either the day or night. Only an occasional fire cracker was exploded by some venture some youth, and there were very few of these
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
COUNTRY SUPPER IN TOWN.
The Little Bride Knew Exactly How
 to Manage.

They had been invited to a real country supper and when they got there they wondered how the little l bride was going to manage it. for their experience of country suppers had meant great abundance. She'll manage it some way" said the Bachelor Girl I've seen her do it before"
 Have half of it sent in from a caterers, hazarded the great Journa-
 list. It was his first experience at 1 the little brides. Wait and see." How did you get it all ready at once? .? Was the astonshed question on all sides a few minutes later.
 Its easy, if you plan said the lit tie country bride. First l set the potatoes boiling. While they were cooking l got. the sausages ready, small Deerfoots they are, but I cut q slit in each so it would not explode Then l cored and sliced six apples yes. siX-and you have eaten every bit"
 When the potatoes were done she had set the sausages on, and watched them while she put the potatoes through the ricer onto a platter which was waiting hot on the radiator With q few more turns, the sausages were done, taken out drained q moment on brown paper, and laid around the potatoes. The apples were put into the pan and fried quickly in the sausage fat dusted with sugar and cinnamon, and served in a hot dish
 The griddle cake batter was ready out side on the window -sill. and when the first course had been finished, the electric griddle was set up on the table and perhaps those griddle cakes didn't taste good. And the coffee too; the percolater always had it's own place on a small tabouret at the hostess's right hand, and it just "perked' along, as the brand-neW husband said, while the cakes were a-griddling." amt cigarettes and con Nersatlon gave them all a fresh start. New York Eveneing Post.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
DOWN MEXICAN FLAG.
International Complications Threatened
 Because of Tucson incident
ASSOCIATED pPEss n1sp,rCy1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl
 TUCSON, July 4.-The flag flying above the Mexican consulate was torn down and trampled upon during the Fourth of July celebration here today Reports of the incident vary Some saying the act was committed by an American and others that the flag was desecrated by Mexican sympathizers with the cOnstitutiona1ist movement in Sonora. Mexican Consul Ainslie called on the state and federal authorities for apologies but was advised by the local officials to place the United States flag over the Mexican flag if he attempted to again hoist the coIors Ainslfe in sisted that he intended hoisting the Mexican colors over the consulate as q compliment to the American national holiday. He persisted in regarding the incident as international rather than purely local
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

that entered one day, set up my easel, and began to paint The black specters paused in amazement. then passed on. The children ceased their play, and gathered iu silent groups to regard the sacriIege of the infidel \ crowd of men and boys gathered and spoke in low tones. often 1 heard the dreaded ~Yasak" passed among them. Priests passed about and looked with a puzzled air. surely believing that I had some powerful protection to dare this thing, and fearing to interfere.
 Absorbed in the painting of marble against sky of delicate blue. the sense of danger had been lulled to sleep in me by the somnoIent chant of the holy man repeating his Koran near the grill Ie Suddenly his chant ceased. I heard hurrvine feet and looked up to See a police captain and two men, followed by a number of priests. a noisy mob at their heels. making toward me. l kept my seat and regarded the captain quietly. With unmistakable gesture, but in language that l did not under stand. he ordered me out of the place But I remained seated, and indicated that I did not comprehend either his word or his meaning. and painted a stroke or two to show my uncOncern Nh. cooIness affected him. He seemed to conclude that l must have permis- sion
 After some further barley he put guard Of two police over me and went off to consult I know not whom. called him back, then led him to the shop of Abraham Effendi. who cham piOned my cause nobly, and returned with me to the crowd, the deserted easel, and the two policemen, in the court. The captain had gone off to report. A fanatic promptly shouted defiance at Abraham, and he, no longer peaceful. shouted reply. Then we witnessed an Oriental duel, in which the human hand and face performed the most vehement gestures and vio- lent contortions. and the sacred court rang with a noise that frightened away the pigeons and brought the holy man hobbling on his stick.
 Abraham Effendi and his black bearded adversary were still shouting ] at each other when a third policeman arrived smiling. to say that I might stay and paint freely" as q naval of ficer interpreted. He and his compan- ions saluted pleasantly, and went to pray at the shrine. The crowd melted to normal oportions.-Harper's Ma gazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

ble, a justice of the United States supreme court and grand daughter of John Trimble Of the court of ap peals, who was the writer of the first bill to secure to married women legal control of their property. Mrs WoOlsey herself is political essay- ist and the author of several books
 As our men will not willingly go back to the farms we must induce our women to gO.' Mrs. Woolsey con- tinued. We know that when they do the men will follow Intensive farming such as women could do and are doing in many parts of the cOun- try means health, wealth and hap piness Some expert has said that one active person with one acre of good land can feed nine people Prince Kropatkin gives an even high CT estimate Two acres of market garden he says, can yield enough vegetables and fruit to richly supply the table of fifty adults during the entire year.
 "A man in Reading, Pa, says he saves $120O a year from two and one-half acres of land after he has fed clothed and educated three children. A man from New Jersey says he clears $500 from two acres of land planted to strawberries. A Michigan man gets S1.000 d wear from an acre of onions. A Maryland man says he clears $25O an acre from every acre he plants to potatoes
 intensive farming is my project Women can gain independence from agriculture. There are other openings through farming. such as the raising of dogs. cats, bees, silver foxes and even frogs and turtles. Then, too, fruit growing brings exceptional in ancial returns Small berries and fruits are easy to raise. There are also horticulture and Horticulture. And the farm also offers to the delicate woman good health. There are nu- merous places in the west and south
 where women can sleep out of doors the whole year round and live n comfort in tent
 T. learned the possibilities of out door life and the care of land in California. I went there several years ago for my health. l was thin and anaemic and had a bronchial affec- tion, though you wouldn't believe it now, lived out in the open, and had not even a tent over my head. You can do it in that glorious climate. And just to keep myself amused I dug holes in the ground and planted things-just made holes with an old knife and dropped in seeds to see if they would grow And when l went back a few years later, there they were, plants, trees and shrubs, all growing wonderfully well and fruiting results of my idle planting and stirring the ground. Don't you see how simple it would be for woman to support herself on small place in the country? There are throughout the country countless deserted farms where wom- en could get a foOthold Two or three women, let us say, go out to some country place near a village and getting a little piece of land, start raising raspberries. At first they would have to pay special attention to raising potatoes, vegetables, chick ems and other things to feed them selves on, but gradually they begin cultivating raspberries, and soon they have a business established that will make them comfortable as long as they live And it takes so little to start
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
HOWE CONTINUES GOOD WORK

Deputy Sheriff Ally Howe from the county of Cochise arrived in town on Thursday evening with five prisoners for the penitentiary at Florence. Howe denies that he wishes to deplete the population of Cochise county by put ting the inhabitants either in the State Asylum or the Penitentiary, al though he admits that the number of people that he has brought to these tow places would make a stranger think so. By the time that Howe weeds out all the undesirable citizens of Cochise that county will be the nearest approach to heaven outside of Phoenix in the United States.
 GOING TO COAST-Attached to the Phoenix train of the Santa Fe
 last evening was an extra pullman
 without change. It was well patro-
 nized and all will be a permanent feature every Friday evening during the summer. If the travel warrants
 il may be that a through sleeper may be sent to San Diego on other even ings of the week This evening the Southern Pacific will attach an extra pullman sleeper to it's Los Angeles train and already liberal res erVatiOns have been made for this car. The traVe! to the coast at this time is said to be much heavier than it
 was at this season of the year in 1912.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
Of Local Interest
s9ElaE@ Cr1pEs Isie .sS rcooatlD &eFsETTn
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department report for July 3.
 Elevation of water in reservoir 15O.15 Contents of reservoir. acre feet 406, ,156 Loss preceding A hours. acre
 feet .................... 3.9S3 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago. today. feet. 1922 Contents of reservoir. one year
 ago today. acre feet. 5,O13 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ l. ....................... 1O.OO2 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, north side. M. I. .-.. 2.010 Amount of water usedf or irri-
 gation, south side. NJ. 1. " 29,124
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

1NS-I ne pflnldrN department Oi the Episcopal Sunday school will meet at the Parish house each Sunday morning at 10 a. m in the rear of church. Any others desiring to at tend will be made welcome.
 HAWLEY LEAVES FOR HOMEO- PATHS MEET-Dr A F. Hawley left Phoenix last night en route for Denver where he will attend the American Institute of Homeopathy, which meets in that city for a period of one week. pr. Hawley will return to Phoenix on the fifteenth.
 FORD ARRIVALS-Helen Becker. Douglas; Al Howe. Tombstone; Robt Reed, Fairbank; Amelia $ Franco Tucson; $. H. Thompson, Glendale; R Maynard. Mesa: Mrs. KuluInt tor. Prescott: Sam Kirchner, Los Angeles: c. A. Delaney, CIarksdaIe; A. H. Par ker, Mesa; Joseph Bond, Mesa; Alec Lorensos. Mesa; Jack Campbell.
 AT THE MMERClAL-Bert A. Cocks, Los Angeles; Natahe A. Dalton Tucson; Gladys s. Martin. Mabel $. Martin, Louise Dalton, Philip Cout- manzen, Tucson; J. M. Larrine. Wen kelman: R. T. Waters, Whittier. Cal; W. G. Hutchinson. Sacaton; Roy A. Goodman, Sacat0n; M N Gallpen. S2caton: B. C. Sanona and wife, Mesa; F. A. Muster. Mesa: J. Blank feld New York; F.. E. Ford, St. Louis
 James Barry, Denver; J. McMaster. Prescott: John Belser. Turner.
 PHILLIPS HAS PECULIAR VISi- TOR-"Greasewood Liz" the wildcat
 that is now a resident of the Chate- aud Maricopa nearly caused the superior court to cease doing busi- ness Thursday afternoon. Liz wand cred up the back stairs of the jail and wandered into the court room. For time the cat was slightly over mained by the majesty of law and re- maned a passive spectator of the pro ceedings. Finding that the arguments of the different counsel were boring the eat started to play and managed to get onto the dais upon which the judicial chair is situated. As Liz has the habit of jumping on the shoulders of her friends and biting their ears one of the bailiffs captured her and placed her behind the bars for safe keeping. Judge Phillips must have made a hit with Liz as this is the third visit that she has paid to the superior court in the last week.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
DEMOLISHING NOTICE,

We have bought the two large buildings on the property lately pur- chased by the school district at the corner of Seventh and Van Buren streets and will begin tearing them down next Monday. Every thing on the ground will be sold Intending purchasers will find a man there au- thoriZed to sell. Pioneer Transfer ny.-Advertisement r
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
WITHIN FORBIDDEN PORTALS
Painter Creates Furore in Ancient
 Mosque.

The ancient Mosque of Eyoub at Constantinople. for centuries jealousy guarded by the Turk. is no longer closed to unbelievers. Wearing fez. one may pass unheeded in the court It was not without some dread, however
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
Enjoying Himself.

Got my family in the country now" And how do you like country Iife?" Tt ain't half bad. 1 manage to miss the train out about three nights Il week.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
BAD DAY FOR AIRMEN
Race to Choose Americas Represent
 ative for Gordon Bennett Cup
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

KANSAS CITY. July 4.-Four of the eight racing balloons scheduled to start in the national race to choose Americas representative for the James Gordon Bennett trophy contest in France this fall. are in the air tonight. It has been a dis astrous day for ballooning Two great bas bags were destroyed by d stiff wind and third withdrew at the last moment on account of a defective valve and the Overland with R. F. Donaldson and F. F. Lam ming at Springfield aboard narrowly escaped falling into the Missouri river and forced to make a landing a few miles from their starting point.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

Do-Good guaranteed for leaking tires, 25c at GrisWold's Bicycle Shop. 9 East Adams St. m
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature since first of month. degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. $40 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, ,01 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .O4 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, OS inch.
 Data for Tucson. Highest temperature yesterday. .102 Lowest temperature yesterday .... A Rainfall yesterday ....... 0
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

Pinney & Robinson, Guns for Rent Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

Margaret Ellington has signed a con tract to star in Within the Law" giv- ing up for this offer her proposed tour in "Kindling" for the third season.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
Data for Tucson
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT MEET

ING-The primary department of the Episcopal Sunday school will meet at the Parish house each Sunday
 morning at 10 a. m. in the rear of church. Any others desiring to at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
CELEBRATED SILVER WEDDING

A large number of neighbors and
friends OF r. and Mrs. C. G. Ekman.
OF town of Bigwoods, gathered at
their hoem last Sunday afternoon
to help them celebrate their silver
wedding. A number of Warren
friends intended to be preesnt on
the occasion, but were prevented
by the rain. The esteemed couple.
who have lived happily together
during a quarter Of a century, were
the recipients of a number of val
blable eles-af silver, neluding e
beautiful silver table set.
ss We have known both Mr.. and
Mrs. Ekman since before their
marriage and are pleased to Join
with their numerous friends in ex-
tending to them hearty congratula-
tlons and wishes of happiness and
prosperity in the years to come.s It
is such homes, good Christian
homes, like the one. they have es-
tablished, that are the backbone and
strength of the nation. -....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
MIDDLE RIVER BALL TEAM IS
a OVERMATCHED

Special to the Sheaf
Middle River, Aug. 11-Without
regard for the threatening weather
the local nine here autoed to T. r.
Falls Sunday and crossed bats with
the Indians" there, getting de-
feated by a score of 5 to o. Bat
teries:: Kiefenheim, the Red Lake
twirler, and Hoffmeister for the In
dians, with sjoberg and Stewart for
the locals. The game was held
down to 2 to O, until the 9th inning,
From that time on our boys erred
at critical points in the game and
lost out. Four out of the five runs
made by the Indians were on er-
rors by our locals. It may be a
credit to our local team that none
but home men have been used in
any Of their games this season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
3 NORTH STAR COLLEGE

North Star College, located at
Warren, Minn., is becoming one Of
the important educational institu-
tlons OF the Red River Valley. The
sixth school year opens September
3Oth, in the fine new college build
ing which was completed last win
ter. Here large number of young
people can be accommodated. Ev-
eryone who has seen the building
is more than pleased. They can
not speak too highly of it. Instead
OF going to some far-off institution,
or to those with poor accommoda-
tions, our young people should now
patronize their own school. Only
the very best teachers are employ
ed. They are highly spoken of ev-
erywhere.
There are a number of distinct
departments, among which may be
mentioned the Academic, which
aims to prepare for college: the
Commercial, which includes in its
courses all the various lines Of
work demanded for complete
business education; the Domestic
Science, which aims to give the
girls the practical working know.
ledge Of cooking, sewing. and
h0usework; and the Music Depart
ment with it's vocal and inslrumen-
tai courses.
The Music department is one Of
the very strong features of the
school. OF this the Messiah Cho-
rus is good evidence. It is hoped
that the singing of the Messiah will
be an annual event at North Star.
It will add much to the interest in
good music, and also in the school
itself. j.s
To those desiring an education at
a denOminational school we most
heartily recommend North Star
College. Its students and graduates
are the best living advertisements
that any school can have. North
Star College is working for most
worthy cause, and it deserves the
moral and the liberal financial sup-
port Of our people.
IS :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
WILL LOSE THEIR HOMEsTEADs
Il Final Citizens Papers are Not
Procured Within Seven Years
From Time First Papers were Is
sued.

A considerable number of foreign
born residents of this and other
counties who have taken out their
first naturalization papers, or in
other words, made declaration of
intention to become citizens. are in
danger Of losing all rights under
said first papers. According to the
federal naturalization laws, all de-
olarations of intention become alb
solutely void and useless seven
years after date of execution, and
one of the United States District
Courts has held that the seven
year period of limitation began to
run on Sept. 9th, 1906, against all
declarations of intention executed
since that time. The law will af-
feet the standing of all persons
who took out first papers on or af-
ter Sept. 81, 1906, as soon as the
.seveA-year period is completed in
each case. And those who have
taken out their first papers and
then filed on homesteads, will lose
their homestead rights, unless they
become full citizens within the
prescribed time limit.
Homestead settlers should not de-
lay taking out their second papers
as noncompliance with the law
will invalidate homestead entries
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
Industrial Workers of the World
Organize Farm Hands

Grand Forks, Aug. North Da-
kOta's first labor troubles, growing
out of activities of members of the
Industrial Workers Of the Morld,
bids fair to result in strenuous ef-
forts on the part of officials thru
out the state to shut down on work
such as these delegates carry on.
In Minot, where harvest hands
have been waiting for work, men,
bers of the Industrial Workers held
a series of meetings, the result be-
ing that the harvest hands We're in
duced to hold out for higher wages
than the farmers can we'll afford to
pay. and that general riots were in
cited. H..
NORTH Dakota's laws on the
question of melting riots or labor
troubles are complete and allow the
widest latitude,' said a prominent
Grand Forks attorney. II am con-
ffdent that we will be able to deal
with the situation and that there
need be, no further trouble in the
state. The summary manner IN
which Minot officials deal with the
conditions existing there augurs
we'll for the future conduct in such
cases." y ffX!s
Samples Of grains, grass, thresh-
ed grains, fruits, vegetables, corn
and anything in the line of agricul-
tural srowths are wanted for the
county exhibit at the State Fair.
Leave samples at court house. We
ship from here Aug. 27.-C. E. Sjo-
strand, Supt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
GLOBE TROTTER's RETURN

Former county treasurer p. Dag
oberg returned st S urday rom
Sweden, the country of his birth,
which he left here to visit two
years ago last spring. During his
absence he has travelled extensive
ly in all the Scandinavian countries
and also on the continent, especial
ly in Germany, Austria, France,
Italy and also England. Being !
farmer himself, he naturally OBJ
served the agricultural conditions
in the various countries. He says
that nowhere did he find more
careful, up-to-date and intensive
farming done than in southern
Sweden. The whole province Of
Skane looks like one big garden
patch. Yields of all kinds of farm
products are enormous, owing to
the high state Of cultivation in
which the land is kept. In Den
mark, France and Italy, agriculture
has also reached high development.
Among cities visited he considers
Stockholm the most beautiful, and
its location the most picturesque.
Berlin, also, is a very beautiful
city, made SO by the hand of man..
Mr.. Dagoberg has enjoyed his
visit and his. travels immensely and
his friends say that judging from
looks alone he returns ten years
younger than when he went away.
His niece, Miss Ruth Dagoberg,
daughter of John Dagoberg, of this
city, who has pursued medical
studies in Germany, also returned
home with him. Both can tell many
interesting things about their Eu-
ropean trip. a. ~. ...:,