davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
Stry Topics From Little
 Old New York

NEW YORK, March 11.-In a little yellow front building in upper Broad way, the Suffrage Pure Food Stores company GncD opened it's first votes for Women store the other morning. The company has been formed by number of suffragettes wealthy enough to finance the enterprise and everything in and about the store will be done by women of the suffrage persuasion Four of the incorpora- tors have arrange to take turns at conducting the store and Judging from the business done during the first week of it's existence the store gives promise of becoming financial success. The object of the women who organized the company and who intend to establish a number of simi-
 lar stores in different parts of the city is twofold. They wish to give the women Of New York an opportun- ity to buy fresh and wholesome vege-
 tables, eggs and other groceries at reasonable prices and. at the same
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
M. GOLDWATER & BRO

time to make propaganda for woman's
 suffrage literature, by marking every
 article sold with votes for women"
 ard by devoting tho profits from the
 enterprise-if there is one-to tae suffrage cause
 Ever since District Attorney Whit
 man began with his investigation of
 the police grating scandal after the Rosenthal murder every movement of
 his has been carefully watched by
 detectives supposed to be in the en- ploy of the grafters in and outside
 of the police department. He was followed wherever he went and every
 person who called at his office or to
 whom he spoke on the street or in
 any public place was closely scru
 tiniZed and followed with a view of learning the purport of his cOnversa tion with the district attorney. Per sons were were suspected of knowing something about the grating were approached by the detectives of the grafterS and warned not to give any damaging information. After the trial of the Rosenthal murderers District Attorney Whitman hoped that the watchers would be withdrawn, but this expectation was not realized. The watchers continued to shadow him
 until their persistence got on MT. Whitman's nerves. He has determin- ed to put an end to this espionage and to find out by whom the men watching and shadowing him are em ployed
 The management of the Hotel Breslin believes to have discovered a solution of the apparently hopeless tip problem. After test of the sys- tenn for one week Manager Mulligan expressed the conviction that the plan would do away with the tipping ev.l to the satisfaction of the guests as well as of the walters In accord ance with a notice printed on the bill of fare and upon the pay checks the hotel management allowed to every guest a reduction of 10 per cent on every check for more than 50 cents It is estimated that the average tip equals about ten per cent of the bill and in the future guests may indulge in giving tips without paying twice for service received. The annual report for 1912 of the
 
 highly interesting figures which prove that the institution is not merely an ornament but exceedingly useful Nearly eight million books were cir culated from the library and it's branches during the past year The heaviest total circulation was at the Seward Park branch, in the heart of the East Side, while the largest increases were noted at the Norris
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
INVESTIGATE OR NO REMOVAL. HOUSE
Industrial School Removal to For. Grant Precipitates Decided Stand
 in House.

Unless the senate of Arizona is will ling to allow the house of representa- tives to make an investigation of the sanitary conditions and water reSOurc- es of Fort Grant, the house will refuse to consider the senate bill removing the state industrial school from it's pres location at Fort Grant. This proposi- tion was definitely expressed in the house yesterday when the senate bill for the removal of the school to Fort Grant was up for discussion in the committee of the whole.
 Graham insisted that the charge that the present buildings were in a dilapi- dated condition and about to fall of their own weight was all nonsense and that the people of Benson were anxious for the school to be removed so they can be used for a high school. Bradner said that he believed Fort Grant a bet ter site than Benson and that any oth- CT movement of the school from Benson to any other place than Fort Grant could not be accomplished as econ omically and cheaply as could the re- moval to the abandoned military post on BonitO creek. Whipple supported Bradner as did Hall. Craig and Kel- ton were against the removal Rabbit said that it ought to be investigated and the state can get along a little while longer without moving. Lynch said there is not water enough in Boni- to creek to suffice for irrigation and other purposes. He knew because he had crossed the creek several times
 Jones of Maricopa said he was not at all satisfied. He wants to remove the school to Fort Grant if he can be convinced it is the best place. Bab- btt said Yes" to this; said he be- lieved the senate should not stand in the way of an unbiased, unprejudiced. full fair and impartial investigation. Every time anybody objected to a leg iSlative investigation the question was asked if Fort Grant is so good, such a fine place, why should there be appre- hensiOn for a committe going over to look at it for themselves.
 Finally Linney succeeded in getting the bill re-referred to the judiciary committee with the understanding that committee should also prepare a bill for an appropriation for a house in veStigatiOn of Fort Grant and then the senate would be asked to pass the ap- propriation otherwise the house will indefinitely postpone the school re- moval bill.
 Maddock presided over the delibera- tions of the committee of the whole and six bills were considered and act ed upon favorably. A message was re- ceived from President Wilson thank ing the legislature for it's telegram of congratulation.
 After the sessions yesterday Cover nor Hunt said he had no objection to an investigation of the Fort Grant site.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
HEAR A FLY'S FOOTBALLS
The Microphone Also Makes AudibI @
 Caterpilar's Crawl

Monographs. microphOnes and mi croscopes emphasize the importance of the small things of life. They can be seen, each making revelations that are hardly short of the supernatural to the uninitiated. at the Wonders of Science" exhibition which opened at the Assembly Hall. 'Surbiton re- gently.
 A micrograph is the scientists camera It photographs through a microscopic lens, and thus enables the student, among other things to dispense with the continuous use of a microscope in his studies. The microphone is perhaps still more wonderful. It registers the most minute sounds and vibrations. It en- ableS you to hear a fly walking, a caterpillar crawling or your own pulse beating.
 But these are only three out of the 152 scientific apparatuses in the exhibition, which the majority of the visitors may have heard of, but cer- tainly never seen before There is Sir William Crookes's inVentiOn-the Spinthariscope-by means of which radiations of radum energy can be seen bombarding a phosphorescent screen-a turbulent luminous sea of wonder. There is the optOphone, making light audible and sound vis- ibe.
 Again. static machine" for ob- taining static electricity from any in duction coil This is best explained by an illustration. Two persons stand on a metal board which is part of the static machine. The electric cur rent passes through their bodies, meeting in some cotton wool held in the hands of one of the persons. This becomes immediately ignited.
 Among the other wonders are:
 A Thermit which is a combination of oxygen and aluminium, capable of producing a temperature of 5,400 de- grees Fahr
 A wireless telephone, a teleWriter and operaphone.
 A spectroscope, which enables as trOnomers to determine the compost tion of stars by examination of their spectra.
 An auxonometer which measures the growth of plants.
 A rainbow cup showing the won derful COlOringS of soap film one millionth of an inch thick.
 F1euss lifesaving apparatus, show ing men working in chamber of deadly fumes.
 The exhibition has been organized by the Kingston Congregational church Thus. at Surbiton, at any rata reIigion and science 20 hand in hand. The proceeds will be used to erect hall for popular lectures London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
POLICE PROBE GOES DEEPER IN NEW YORK
Waldo Reduces Inspector to Ranks
 Then Suspends Them.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

NEW YORK, March 11.-AS a result of the testimony of witnesses regarding police graft, Police Commissioner Wal do reduced Inspector John J. Murtha to the rank of captain today and sus- pended him without pay. Murtha was formerly in charge of precincts in liar lem. which district figured most prom inently in the graft discoveries thus far.
 The grand jury and District Attor- ney Whitman spent today in listening to the confessions of men who said they paid money to policemen in return for immunity from interference while they violated the law. A hotel owner and several women who ran disorderlv resorts, told how they contributed to the coffers of the system" Much tes- timony cOrroborated stories already told, involving police officers. politi- clans and the stories of several wit nesses brought under suspicion of men not hitherto suspected.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
PARRAL CENTER
(Continued from Page One)

department from Brigadier General Bliss. No patrols are to be nearer the international boundary than is absolutely necessary. After the re- cent clashes near Douglas between Mexican soldiers and American troops General Bliss was asked by Secretary of War Garrison personally to in vestigate the frontier situation with view to moving the troops farther back from the boundary so as to less endanger border fighting.
 He reported today that the troops were performing difficult duties with great discretion in the vicinity of Douglas, but no patrols or detach- ments were under observation from the Mexican side. The war depart ment will accept the view of the situation as expressed by Bliss. who will continue investigation along the entire American Mexican frontier
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

ania, Fremont and Ninety sixth street branches. Only 47 per cent of the readers called for fiction, an unusual ly low percentage for public libraries Literature showed 13 per cent. the arts per cent and biography per cent. St Raphael branch handled the most fiction, 50 per cent. but at the same time led in the calls for for books of a sociological character was at the Harlem and 125th street branches. while Tompkins Square readers called for the greatest num- Der of works on science The library now contains more than 2,000,000 books and pamphlets in the central building and the various branches in Greater New York
 The funeral of Policeman William Rooney of the Brooklyn police force. who died last week was accompanied by rather unusual circumstances. Rooney was a giant, being six feet four inches in height and weighed more than 400 pounds. The combined weight of his body and the casket was so great and the stairway in his house so narrow that a block and tackle had to be rigged up and the casket containing the body lowered from the fourth floor by that means.
 About a week ago the chauffeur employed by William D. Savage, cotton broker living in Flatbush, dis appeared with MT. Savage's touring car By a strange coincidence Mrs.
 Savage disappeared at the same time
 After several days of futile search by the police the touring car was spotted
 in front of a down town hotel by
 the brother of Mrs. Savage. He had
 the chauffeur arrested and a police man was about to take the chauffeur with his machine to the nearest po- lice station, when Mrs Savage came out of the hotel and demanded the release of the chauffeur, claiming the
 machine as her property. As the policeman did not consider himself competent to decide the matter he took Mrs Savage. her brother and the chauffeur to the station. MT Savage was notified by telephone and soon arrived. When he found his wife in the station and had learned that she had been with the chauffeur at the time of the arrest he withdrew the charge of grand larceny against te chauffeur out of consideration for
 Mrs. Savage. He left the station in his machine alone, leaving Mrs. Saw age and her chauffeur to shift for themselves. They were compelled to return to the hotel on foot. It is be- lieved that the incident will eventual ly find it's postlude in the divorce courts
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
TREE PLANTING
 ID BE UNIFORM
Councilman McElroy Calls for Meeting of North Third Street Property Owners to Decide Upon the Shade Problem.

At the request of the property own CTS on North Third street between Roosevelt street and Mcdowell road. Councilman c. J. McElroy has called a meeting to be held in the city hall , on Wednesday night to discuss and determine upon plan for uniform tree planting in that section of the city.
 This pretty residence section is al most devoid of trees or shade of any sort. The majority of the owners are will afford luxurious shade, but before doing so they are desirous of ascer- taining the sentiments of the other property owners along that street with the end in view of planting the same kind of trees at uniform distances and of uniform size.
 With this end in view the meeting is called. The property owners by de- ciding upon a uniform method of pro- ceeding can place an order for the nec- essary nursery stock and by purchasing all at one tune can effect a material saving to the individual.
 At this meeting it is expected that the city engineer and street commis sioner will be in attendance and give such advice as in their power The question of the width of the street will also be discussed There is a strong objection to narrowing the street as there is a probability that some day the Phoenix Street railway will have a double track in North Third street and the thoroughfare if made narrow CT would render the street almost inn paSSa ble IOr other vehicles
 It is planned to have at the meeting City Landscape Gardener L. $. Black man. His work the past two years has been the object of much favorable con- ment.
 MT. Blackman, before coming to Phoenix, was for some time connected with the same line >t work in River side. California.
 During the past two years in Phoe- nix. MT. Blackman has, during rain or shine. been diligently applying himself to the city trees in all parts of Phoe- nix. and as a result the trees have been pruned and trimmed until now they have a great deal more grace and beauty.
 Climatic conditions together with plenty of irrigation water has made it possible for Phoenix to enjoy an inn mense amount of shade trees and the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
THE STATE LEGISLATURE Tuesday, March 11,1913. The
 Thirty Second Day

Bills introduced in the senate. S. B. 146-By Senator Harrison by request. A railroad fencing law, similar to that introduced at the last session.
 S B. 137-By Senator H. R. Wood Providing plan whereby the Carnegie Desert laboratory at Tucson can obtain certain lands needed for the work of the insti tuition without cost to the institu- tiOn.
 S. B 13S-By Senator Cunniff. Relating to the actions and con duct of attorneys for foreign cor pOratiOnS.
 $. B. 139-By Senator Cunniff Providing that imbecile children over the age of fifteen years may be committed to the state for care
 In the House
 H. B 69-By MT. Babitt of Mari cOpa county. An act to provide for the establishment of a sana- tOrium for care of tubercular in digents, and to make an apprO- priation therefore. This is intro duced by request
 s. B. 70-By MT Kerr of Yuma county. An anti Johnson grass bill
 S. B. Ely the Code Commit tee. Providing for entry of town sites for the sale and disposition of lands and parcels of lands con- tained therein.
 Final Action
 The house indefinately postponed House Bill 47. introduced by Mir Irvine, relating to the regulation of motor vehicles on the public highways. because another bill has since been introduced covering the matter and adding to the subject of the bill.
 The house yesterday afternoon indifinately postponed House Bill 10. introduced by MT Irvine of Maricopa, providing for the re- mOval of the state industrial school from Benson to Fort Grant, because the senate has passed a similar bill. which is now before the house for consideration. roper pruning and training of th OunE trees adds greatly to the beaut
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
OPPOSE APPOINTMENTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, March 11-Oppo- sition to President Wilson's appoint lican senators insisted that the ap- pOintments be acted upon by the sen ate committee before being taken up for confirmation. As result no ap- pointments were confirmed. al though those of Daniel Roper Alex ander Cookery, and James l. Blakes- less, appointed. respectively. first third and fourth assistant postmasters general. are ready for action
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
TRIES TO BLACkMAiU CARUSO
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspATCuI

NEW YORK, March 11.-Antonio Cincotto, charged by Enrico Caruso, the grand opera tenor, with having attempted to obtain $1,00O from him by blackmail in March of 1910. was found guilty of extortion today by the jury of the county court at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
STRIKERS IN BATTLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ERIE, March Hilary Schlosser. d seventeen year old girl, was shot in the right leg, and two strikers were also injured, when striking stovemakers and strikebreakers bat tied today. Foreman John Ingle. of the Morse Iron Works. was seriously injured in a fight between strikers and non unionists in another part of the city. Three strikers were ar rested.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
BELGIAN OEFAULTER IS CAUGHT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

RHEIMS, March 11.-Nestor Will mart, former manager of the Gand- Terneuzen railroad, who fled from Brussels in October, 1912, after al legged defalcations aggregating six million dollars, was arrested here to- day. The frauds laid to Wilmart caused a sensation in Brussels. In addition to the Gand- -Terncuzen rail- read. twenty-fOur banks as well as scores of investors were involved
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
FIRE DRILL EFFECTIVE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 CHICAGO, March 11-Thousands of pupils in ;he Motely public school executed a fire drill to excellent pur- rose today when the corridors were discovered to be full of smoke The fire did little damage.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
WAGES FOR WOMEN

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 SALT LAKE. Utah, March 11-NO woman or girl shall receive less than 75 cents a day in Utah nor less than $1.25 a day after one years service if the bill passed today by the Utah house becomes law.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

PARIS, March IA new worlds altitude record was established to- daT at the Buc aerodrome by the French army aviator. Perreyon He rose in monoplane to the height Of 5000 meters, Approximately 19,650 feeD. which is nearly a thousand feet above all previous records.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
TWO NEW LEAGUES.
Baseball Association Sanctions Pair of
 New Class O's.

NeW CTdSS O S.
 AUBURN, March 11.-Secretary John H. Farrell of the National asso- citation of professional baseball leagues announced the information of two new leagues which have received protection from the national association. They are the Southern California associa tion, composed of San Diego, Pasadena. Long Beach and San Bernardino and the Empire State League composed of Brunswick, Waycross. Americus, Thomasville. Cordele and Valdosta, Ga, Both are qualified as class D.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
SENATE KILLS BILL
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHJ

TOPEKA Kan, March 1.-The sen a te today killed the bill providing for Q nine hour law for women workers. By vote of twenty one to eighteen the house passed the bill.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

proper pruning and training of the young trees adds greatly to the beauty of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-24
THESE CRIPPY DAYS

care not that in Mexico the cannon boom, the sabefs
ari, I'm sad enough with my Voc. have the grippe
You say that ocean tempests blow and threaten many
gallant ship? No thought upon bcstow-l have the
grippe,
The Turks and Bugars and fro may struggle at
lively elm no sion Of interest show: have the grippe
Has Morgan cornered all dough} Has John D. got us
ON the hip? Well what l ii that be SO? have the
grippe.
Let lakes aud rivers overflow let trains go Smash ON
every trim LEI crafters come and graitcrs 60 have the
grippe The course justice may be slow, deserving satire
roast and qup doesn't interest though; have the
grippe.
Inauguratiors and snow, big news and little news
| skip: only one single thing know, have the grippe
When | am well my hearts agow, my sympathy TO all
slip but now-all humankuds my ioc-I have the grippe
ache from Uranium much purple language leaves
my lip my fevcrs high my spirits low have the grippe
I'm sad as Edgar Allan Poe chicken with the pip
say again-you get me, bo-I have the grippe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-24

city limits Tor the moderate sum o.
10 cents.
nuf 30 Is as an auxiliary OF the
mounted police that this llllIputian
charger rlacE 10 his greatest height
and most impressive dignity.
NoMy John has resided c1clu.
slyely Ia his present quarters for
upward % seven years. according to
tho unanimous assurances Of hia
immediate uolEhbora The word ok.
clualvnly ln this case ia intended TO
BE- taken literally and Ia TIA fullest
sense. in other words. John has
never come out o. hla present quar-
tera since the day he fret went IN
Some say that John committed a
grievoua sin in the land ~ ropplea
many years aE1. and fled bis native
shores With scnerfui Justice tn -,
eecdlug bot pursuit. Eyadlng the
farreacliug arm by q lucky chance
DO vow cd TO Coufuclub q pledge OF
silence
Cory and apcnt an hour with
him today. Interviewed him while
Corr akctchcd Was less success.
ful than Cory he got sketch and
! only "A conlcc,ur" Tho sketch ia
fairly accurate. and ! win venture
20 assert that nay conjecture ia not
lees 80 II ls 20 the effect that
Noisy John" 80 az noisy as be H.
aanc-ln other words. ho Ia aR mad
as a March bare. UNCLE DTn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-24

manian horse and Noisy John"
Take II from me. there Will be no
traffic OF ocean going craft through
IRE ia.hmus Tor many moons to
com.
The 5000 900 cubic yards ~ ma
trfial that recently Hyalanched
from the mAccratcd side 10 the big
groove ~ but an infinl'enimal ffac.
ton OF that which ia 20 come The
greater portion OF the bin ITSELF must
be removed from both sides or
massive rotn.nlnE wall constructed
60 prevent iruumerahlc repefiiionH
aud endless consequent disaster
The most optimistic cmploye on he
works does NOT expect To- see the
canal 100 operation Tor year. At
least
Both Colon and Panama city
swarm With d species of funny little
quad upeia which the native un.
hluHhiugiy terms q horse. Asa mat.
ter 81 TACT. 90 does look Ike horse
Ia ihe same manner that threr
inch lizard resembles fuilRroA n
alligator
He joys about Tho streets. or hin
and down nlnely and Ia pairs aud
drugs behind him passenger vc.
hlrlw % dimensions quite sufficient
20 stable him with comfort and
every convenience Tor light house.
keeping In this four heeler one
may ride 90 any point within the