davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
A CLIFTON CiTIZEN-John Gatti,

A CLIFTON CiTIZEN-John Gatti, well known business man of Clifton arrived in town on Sunday night.
 FALSE ALARM-Some small boys fooling with fire alarm box No. 45 at second and Buchanan streets shortly after eight o'clock last eve ming, caused an alarm to sound. The department responded quickly, but found only an open box.
 MEETING IS POSTPONED-Ow ing to the absence of a quorum the regular quarterly meeting of the Phoenix Firemen's association which was to have been held last evening was postponed for one week. It is hoped that there will be full at tendance at the later date as busi- ness of importance is to be tran 'sacted
 NEW CHAIRS ARRIVE-Six doz- on metal chairs, the purchase of which was authorized by the city council sometime ago, arrived yester- cay and were immediately taken to the city hall and placed in use in the common council chamber. The chairs. while quite as comfortable as the cane-seated variety, are consid cred practically indestructibe.
 REGULAR ARMY INSPECTION Lieutenant R. D. La Gardc, l.. S A., detailed to Arizona as inspector and instructor of the national guard of this state will this evening inspect Company A at the armOry, and to- morrow evening will examine Com pany B. The inspection will be the same as that prescribed by the reg ular army regulations. Company members are urged to be in atten- dance in light marching order. Both companies have been preparing for this inspection ard expect to make an excellent showing. Recruiting is going on rapidly of late and the officers of both companies hope be- fore long to have their full strength.
 EDUCATORS TO DINE At the monthly meeting of the Maricopa County Educational association held at Central school on Saturday, 1t was decided that the association will hold its annual meeting on Saturday, May g. in Knights of Pythias hall. It is planned to have dainty din- ner upon that occasion and already it has been announced that it will probably be necessary to make ar engagements to seat at least 1oO per sons about the banquet board. The association comprises the teachers of the county and is the outgroWth of the county principals association. or ganized two or more years ago. WILL SELL BURRO-Chief of Police A J. Moore announces that he has a burro for sale. There is something particularly appealing 1 about this particular burro. The 1 principal value of the pet sOngster 1 is that he owes board bill at the 1 city corral or wherever it Is they l feed the stray burros picked up by ! the police His burroship has beer 1 the guest Of the city the required length of time and he is no longer 1 welcome. He is broke to ride, drive 1 stand lie down, is well bitted anc | is used to having another burrc | alongside of him when al work. The 1 sale extraordinary is scheduled fol 1 three o'clock at the rear of the citi hall Seats will be reserved for any l body having a desire to. buy gooo 1 burro just as cheap d.; IS consistent with the quality and quantity offered
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
COUNTY BOARD TAXES
 NO ACTION ON CARNIVAL
Holds Meeting, NegIects to Give the Proper Authority and Carnival
 Shows

The Maricopa board of supervisors met in the county building yesterday and decided that it would be for the best interests of the public health to prohibit the Campbell Carnival company giving any exhibitions dur ing thes present week, but in the eX- citement incidental to the report of the medical health officer. Dr. H. A. Hughes, the supervisors forgot to is sue the necessary notice to the sher- iffs department or even to the county attorney, Frank Lyman
 When Dr. Hughes attention was called to this omission, he called up the sheriffs office and stated that the board had passed the resolution pro hibiting the show, but Dr. Hughes di1 not give specific orders to the off cerS to close up the carnival. When the board meets today there will no doubt be issued instructions to the sheriff authorizing him to place the ban on the carnival until further or ders.
 The carnival company held forth in the grounds out at Eastlake park last night to large crowds. No admission was charged at the main gate, and there were free fireworks, and the free acts Campbell himself says he is going to continue showing, having paid his license. All who visited the show were entirely satisfied with the show. Even those who are opposed to the carnival coming to Phoenix cannot deny that the Campbell shows have something worth seeing. Dr. Hughes may proceed further to- day, but Campbell insists ne will show tonight, just the same.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
PHONE DIRECTORY
 AGAIN CRITICIZED
Study of Telephone Book While House
 was Burning.

With the burning of the Wolz home on North First street on Saturday morning and the claim by Mrs. Wolz that she was unable to find the tele- phone number of the fire department and later in attempting to reach 1ntor- nation found a busy line, the question of the practicability of covering a tele- phone directory with advertising mat ter instead of the information most vital at time when it is required. mas again been raised
 When the Wolz home was found to be in flames Mrs. WolZ said she ran to the telephone. She attempted to 1lno the fire department number iook1ns under the caption ''F." She failed Tn this and then she attempted to ma "information" and in this jailed also' Then she ran to the home of a nelsh- bor and when she had with the aSSlS- tance of others finally secured the nec- essarv number she found that the hne was being used And while she was doing all this her home was burning.
 Fire Chief Sullivan happened to be assisting in stringing some new wires and from the top of pole he notced the house in flames. He expected an alarm to be sent in momentarlly ana started for the scene of the blaze lie was on the spot as the big bell began to ring.
 Unless the telephone company can suggest some remedy which will be adeouate in an emergency, it is planned to have city council authorize the nrinting of suitable cards bearing the important numbers which could be placed upon the wall in proximity to the phones
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
A NEW SERGEANT MAJOR-F

once Sergeant Major Frank Pinker
 ton, of the First Battalion. Arizona National Guard, must take back seat In his work of recruiting he has been particularly active recently striving to place the national guard on war footing When an eleven pound boy arrived at the Pinherton home q day or two ago. Papa Pink
 erton began sizing up the new ar
 rival to learn if he could be en- listed. He found that while the youngster was a triflc under height just now and weighed just a little less than the regulations require, il will probably not be long before he can be taken in as a full fledged recruit. In the meantime Pinkerton classes the eleven pOunder as d superior officer and salutcs whenever he sees him. And the new officer already has had his father on parade at various hours of the day and night Guardsmen in Phoenix have agreed that hereafter the only proper salute for the sergeant major is to stand at attention and saluting cm- ploy the words. Hello Papa"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
HE WAS LITERARY

Colonel Brown seems to be very literary remarked a visitor to the Brown household to the negro maid glancing at pile of magazines lying on the floor
 Vas. ma'am,' replied the ebony faced girl. "yes. ma'am. he sholey am literary. He jes' natelly littahs things all over dis yer house. - woman's Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

Maximum temperature. S6.
 Minimum temperature. 5.. Average humidity, 37.
 Total rainfall, Q.
 Excess in temperature yesterday, ; degrees
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 26 degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1, 211 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .02 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .29 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 27 inches
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

Just try them once, Idaho potatoes s175 cwt. by sack MCKEE 'S.-Ad- vertisement If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
RYAN CHILDREN SAFE-Word

The potato without loss or waste. Idaho's McKEES.-AdvertiS If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
SUNDAY AT THE DAM-RO

SUNDAY AT THE DAM-Royal w. Lescher and John Rinker Kibbcy, with their families, spent Sunday at Roosevelt dam.
 GOES TO HOSPITAL - Julius Gass, who underwent an operation about one year ago for appendicitis, was taken to the Sisters hospital last evening, suffering with an in flammation of the intestines in the region formerly affected. He will udergo d second operation this morning
 LIKE ALL THE REST OF THEM- Clinton Campbell the well known con- tractor who went to Los Angeles to make his home has been in town for several days. This town looks pretty good to me-" said MT. Campbell and when he was asked if he had come back to stay he replied Not this time" but he added that he was quite sure that he would again become a Phoeni- clan
 NO SPELLING CONTEST The second monthly spelling contest of the grammar schools of Maricopa county. which was to have been held at Central school. this city, did not materiaiiZe. One reason given was that the pupils did not wish to take chances during the agitation relative to health conditions in the city The Central and Adams school team in innate that there may have been some other reason and point to the ease with which they won the first contest
 NEW MILLiNER-Raney's is the name of the newest millinery in PhOe- nix It is located on West Washington next to Marvin Wakefield Co. and is a most attractively appointed place. Mrs. l.. A. Raney, recently of Huntington, West Virginia. is the proprietor. and has announced her summer opening for this evening Mrs Raney was here first in February and was so impressed with the desira bilties of Phoenix, both as a home and business center, that she made arrangements then to go into business here Since then she has been in New York securing stock and equip ment.
 RYAN CHILDREN SAFE-Word was received yesterday that the two little Ryan children, sent by Humane Officer Canning to their aunt in Portland Oregon, had made the long trip in safety and had been delivered to their waiting relative This was accomplished by the care and watch fitness of every Southern Pacific conductor and other attaches from City Ticket Agent Fly Page, of this city, to the station agent at Port land. Everywhere along the line the children were greeted by employees of the company and travellers who knew a little of their story and had been apprised of the fact that the youngsters were making the long trip alone.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
Of Local Interest

Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

l Work in third degree this ~N (Tuesday) evening at seven ~ oclock-AdvertiSem It
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

The German bark Mimi, capsiZed off Bay City, Ore. and eighteen men were drowned
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Rice-nichoIs

John F. Rice. one of the most pros.
porous farmers in the Oakdale country,
was married on Tuesday of this week
to Miss Maude Nichols. The wedding
ceremony took place at the Geo. Nichols
home, uncle of the bride, at Oakdale
and was performed by Rev. N. L.
Rockwell at noon. A wedding dinner
followed.
Mr.. Rice has recently proven up on
a fine homestead near Oakdale, coming
here from Milbank, S. D., several years
ago. Mrs. Rice came to this vicinity
from Minneapolis about two years ago.
She is a graduate nurse and her services
were much in demand in Dunn county,
She is also a charter member of the n.
D. State Association of graduate
nurses. They will 80 to housekeeping
on the brides homestead, north of the
kildeer mountains. recently filed 8
and have the best wishes of their large
circle Of friends in the county north.
They were made recipients of many
pretty and useful wedding gifts.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
The AMENDED HERD Law
IS EXPECTED TO Pass

1t is generally believed that the herd
law bill as amended and passed in
the senate will pass the house and be-
come a law. Senator j. M. Hanley of
Mandan wrote in the amendments and
is thought that both the farm and stock
interests are we'll safeeuarded.
The bill provides that stock districts
shall be created by the county commits
sioners, consisting of one or more con-
gressional townships. The institution
of any sort of herd law resolves itself
on those desiring same. 1t requires a
petition of %one-fourth of the voters of
any such district on a petition to secure
permission to run stock at large be.
tween any given dates; and at the. next
general election the proposition is sub
mitted to the voters in the stock district
effected. The proposition can again be
submitted to the people at any general
election.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
F. G.. hEFFR0N
RESIGNS JOB
Has Handled 800 Cases for Andy
Miller. Legislature Turns Down
Bill to Provide Reasonable
Pay for Services

Dickinson, N. D.. February 26, 1913.
Hon. Andrew Miller,
Attorney General of state of North
Dakota.
Bismarck. N. D.
hereby resign as assistant attorney
general appointed pursuant to section
1872 R. c. 1905. This resignation to
take immediate effect as to all counties
except Stark. and in Stark county to
take effect June /, 1918.
have put in four years work, pur-
suant to your appointment in enforcing
the prohibition law. from Bismarck to
the Montana line, the great bulk of
which work consisting in enforcing the
criminal provisions of the law. par
%ticularly in the last two years. taking
half or more of my time.
Two successive legislatures have now
refused to pay any amount whatever
for this work. Not being wealthy, I
cannot afford to donate this much of
my time.
Section 1872 makes it our duty to
appoint assistant attorneys general to
enforce the prohibitory law in the
counties where for any cause that law
in not enforced. and when called upon
by you it is the duty of the person
requested to assume the duties Of that
office, but upon taking the oath of
Office it becomes his duty to enforce the
criminal features of the law for which
such assistant receives no compensation
for his work. as we'll as to bring civil
actions to abate liquor n%uisances for
which cases he receives an attorneys
fee in most of the actions in which
the state wins. 1t would seem but fair,
after the state has requisitioned the
services of an attorney pursuant to Sec
ton 1872. that he should he paid the
reasonable value of his services in the
criminal actions.
do not think there can be any doubt
that this action by The legislature is an
expression of disapproval of the enforce
ment Of the prohibition law vest of the
Missouri river by the state Cat least in
80 far as the resignation represents the
state) and is equivalent to q request by
it for my resignation.
Further. this expression by the legis.
lautre of its disapproval of the enforce.
ment of the prohibition law in the
western part of the state can but have
the effect of encouraging those crimi.
mails. their friends, political hackers
and attorneys who have disregarded anC
violated the law and have so bitterly
fought its enforcement, to redouble theil
efforts to annul absolutely the prohi-
bitiOn law in a number of the counties
and make its enforcement in any degre,
exceedingly difficult, and continue still
more fragrant than heretofore, if that
is possible, the enforced and brazer
perjury of witnesses and jurymen il
liquor cases.
Very Respectfully.
F. C. HEFFRO ON
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
|Mandan Friends
The following items of interest to our
readers, appeared in the Mandan News

The following items of interest to our
readers, appeared in the Mandan News
last week:
Conductor and Mrs. Thomas Conroy
left the latter part of last week fol-
St. Paul and other eastern points,
whence they will 60 to Utah and Cali
f0fnia and return to this city by way of
Washington and Oregon points after a
six weeks trip.
Conductor j. A. S%teinbruecR and wife
of Dickinson arrived in the city Sunday
to spend a few days visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Stein.
brueck. Mr.. Steinbrueck went to Bis.
marck soon after his arrival here and
attended the X. c. banquet.
Mandan News: Mrs. Ed. McAdams
entertained at an elaborate dinner party
Monday in honor of Henry Benson Of
Tacoma, formerly of this city. Mr..
Benson was en- route home from a bust
ness trip 10 New York City, and stor.
ped here a few days to visit old friends.
The Connolly Auto Co. has been form.
ed by M. L. Connolly and his nephew,
City Attorney L. II. Connolly. and viii.
be managed by the former. who hat
the Ford agency here last year ant
made a splendid success of it.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
DICKINSON
YOUNG MAN
DIES IN MONT,
Death Of Fred leonberger Reported
Early Friday morning. Was on
Way Home. Member Of
Woodman Order

Fred Leonberger is dead. The sad
news came to the wife and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Leonberger. in Dick
inson at an early hour Friday morning.
No particulars had been learned at the
time of closing these forms at noon
other than that death occurred at Terry,
Mont. The family had been expecting
Fred home for some days but he did not
come and there was no word until the
telegram Friday morning. Deceased
leaves a wife and little son. father and
mother and one brother. The Leon
berger family are among the oldest
residents of the city.
Fred Leonberger was a member of
the Emerson Woodman lodge and Worthy
Advisor F. C.. Angliss has wired for
particulars.
Claude Miller sent the telegram of
Fred's death. stating that particulars
would follow as 0 as the coronor's
inquest was concluded.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
STARK And BILLINGS
WILL nave INSTITUTE

Superintendent Ward is busy making
arrangements for a teachers institute
which will be held in Dickinson during
the Easter vacation or the week COM
mencine with March 31st. Supt. Marie
Alderman of Billings county will CO.
operate with Mt. Ward making it an
institute for the teachers of Stark and
Billings counties.
Stark county has about 14O teachers
and fully 100 are expected from the
western county making quite an aggre-
cation of pedagogues who will be in
Dickinson during that week. Mr.. Ward
has a fine program arranged. conducted
by Prof. A. P. Hollis, vice president OF
Valley City Normal.
Supt. Berg will also be an important
instructor and Miss Mary O'Brien.
teacher in the third grade, will have
charge of the primary Work. Mi IS
O'Brien is recognized as one of the
best primary instructors in the state.
On each day Supt. L. r. Waldron. of
the local experiment station. will have
a period to discuss subjects pertaining
to agriculture. There will also be other
speakers.
A public entertainment and reception
will be held the first evening. with
many local talent numbers and a lee
ture by Prof. Hollis.
The institute will be a graded one.
that is. there will be different subjects
given at the same time. the teacher
attending the one which she thinks will
be of the most interest to her. The
institute will be held at the high
school auditorium and Dickinson people
in general should make an effort to en-
tertain the visiting teachers in q way
that they will not forget the institute
of 1913.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
FARM o. SALE

One Of the best dairy farms in Orange
county. 3 miles from r. r. and large vii
lage containing ~ acres. one mile along
State Macadam road; large II room
house, new barn II6x32 IT,, stabling for
90 cows; farm in family IS years; never
falling springs and running water. Fine
location. Must be seen to be appreci-
ated. Will cut 100 tons hay and raises
large crops. grain, corn, etc. Geo. W.
lamison, owner. Pine Bush, Orange Co.,
New York.-adv. 2-8-an
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Turkey Had Enough

Sofia, Bulgaria. Feb. 27.-Turkey at
last has signified her readiness to ne9o-
tiate for peace with Bulgaria on the
basis of the cessation of Adrianople.
The Turkish government solicited the
good Offices of Russia. The Russian
government transmitted to the Bulgarian
government the message received from
Constantinople, containing the Turkish
proposals for fresh negotiations.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Take Special Notice

Another Holstein COW recently broke
the Worlds 7 and 30 day butter records,
with the phenomenal amount of 41.o lbs.
butter from 6o5.I lbs. milk, in 7 days and
1913 lbs. butter from 2o33.o lbs. milk in
80 days. During 2 days Of this official
test, she gave 1903 lbs. butter, over 6H
lbs. per day. We have Holstein bulls
for sale. The Brown Dairy, Dickinson.
N. D.-adv. lo-5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01

of cinders several inches thick under
the concrete floor and by drain tile
laid outside around the entire build
ine and empt, ing into the sewer.
Sidewalk prisms and prism glass
under the windows of the first floor
shed a fine light throughout the base
ment.
The first floor aside from the front
and back hall and a small space
taken for toilet rooms, is n man.
moth store room. The main en-
trance is on the corner of First Ave-
nue. West and First Street North over
which is a canopy supported at the
corner of the building by a square verde
antique pillar set in copper bars
which handsome material is used, SIM
ilarly set, on either side of the en-
trance. The floor of this open vesti-
bule is tied with dull red squares set
in cement and the canopy ceiling is of
paneled oak as will be that of the
balcony extending seven feet over the
sidewalk. An entrance similarly
tiled has been cons, ructed on the
south both having wide single panel
glass doors. At the rear is an alley
entrance with a double ransom fur
nishine plenty of fresh air.
The display advantages of this store
are readily e Two large plate win
dows fill the east side. four are on the
south at the front and two more far
ther west. The front display window
and the long four-plate south one are
enclosed so that no frost in winter will
cloud the glass and no dust find n
trance. Drop r~efectors are placed at
intervals of four feet in all plate win
dows.
Entering the store one is struck by
the great amount of soft light shed by
100 feet of prism glass which surmounts
the large plates and from the four high
set windows of prism GLASS along the
south side. Two rows of graceful pill
lars support the paneled metal ceiling
which is dropped II inches on the
sidewall. The ceiling and pillars are
painted a pure white which contrasts
prettily with the green tinted walls and
oak panels and adds to the bright,
cheerful effect. Fourteen single tung-
stem lamps of $50 candle power each
light the store.
The F. L. Roquette Co. have been
more than busy all the week moving
into their new quarters and getting
ready for their opening which was
announced for this Friday) afternoon
and evening.
The visitors find a regular city store.
To the right of the main entrance is
MIR. Sommers' department silks, WOOL
en- and cotton piece goods, while on the
left, fitting exactly the space " a
long radiator. is a glass case with
black back ground for the display of
art linens. The art goods occupy the
first shelves and more cases along the
south wall, followed by linens and
draperies and a continuous panel
three feet high of clear glass in oak
frames. over these shelves extend back
thirty feet. giving additional light
and affording a fine field for the decor
ator's art.
MIR. Bowers holds undisputed sway
in the shoe department which occupies
fifty feet below the draperies and
which is equipped with a handsome
rug and six folding shoe chairs. The
mems furnishings department is at
the foot of the south aisle. ~
On the north is the women's ready. to-
wear department with Miss Fannie
Pashley in charge. Thirty-six feet are
filled with handsome closed oak cabi-
nets with mirror fronts. below which
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01
Notice |!

SCOTS VIVA Haze A meeting Of
the Sons OF Scotia will be held on
Saturday, evening, March 1st at 500 p.
m. in the X. P. hall. Business-perfect-
ing the organization and adoption of By
laws. All members are urged to be
present. Scotchmen and men of Scotch
descent wishing to become members of
the society are cordially invited.
JOHN LEASK, President.
2-22-2t X. A. BLAIR, Secretary.