davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30
WELCH'S LUNCH
 ARCHAEOLOGICAL
Phoenix Newspaper Men Entertained at Unique Birthday Luncheon by Secretary Harry Welch of Board of Trade

Anachronistic, prehistoric antedilu vian. but far from pessfmistic-such are the only words in English that fittingly describe the ostrich egg birthday luncheon Harry .W1elch gave the scribes of Phoenix yesterday noon. It was one long series of clever ideas, which are not the un usual thing with the versatile sec retary of Phoenix Board of Trade. From the MeXitlahuitalCOatl cocktail with which the feed began to the cigars made from genuine insurrecto tobacco, it was ancient and agefuly dlgnificd. Except the ostrich egg Oh. yes, Harry is no piker, and the $500 fried egg was distinctly there. But it was fresh. no cold storage about that, and almost a yard in d- ameteer as it lay on the serving plat ter
 The serious purpose of the lunch con was to give Harry's friends of the press one of them there kind of celebrations for which the host is notorious At the same time Harry was instrumental in organizing The 1 SCribes of Phoenix" an outfit of the city's elite among the pencil pushers, 1 the main purpose of which is to have | a good time every birthday--any 1 bOdy'S birthday. The next free lunch | will happen around March 23, when | Charles Stauffer of The Arizona Re 1 publican will try to see if he car push Harry off the map with some uniquesneSs. After that the birthdays come thick and fast. Septembel
 alone will have half a dozen.
 Bread of the wheat that fed the
 world in the Golden Age. from tho
 land of mysteries, Egypt, beans iron
 the fields of the once powerful trib'
 that futilely opposed the conquista
 dor, corn found sprouting in front O
 the abandoned caves of the elf
 dwellers. and a whole egg of a req Arizona ostrich. those were the flea
 lures of the menu. J c. Adams. witt
 an unsuspected brilliancy of idea
 brought in a decanter of that sai'
 stuff. which the government keep
 tabs on. twenty two years in tn
 wood. and never out of the hands O it's Kentucky maker all that time. formed the kick to the now famou
 Aztec Highball," a dish that wi = make PhoeniX-nOted. Those invited as partakers of liar !, rvs primeval hospitality were J. W r Spear, Charles A. Stauffer. I. H. !. Huggett and Lyle Abbott of The Re , publican: Harry R. Tritle, A. c. Dull e mage. Craig Pottinger and Barnes q Douglas of the Arizona Gazette e Mark Dunbar and Lawrence Clark ( q the Arizona Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30
DR. SHAW SPEAKS
 F0R NEW STATE
Unofficial Report is Made Before Civic League of Interest Famous Suffrage Worker is Taking in Ari- ZOna

one of the interesting features of the meeting of the Civic league yes terdav afternoon in the city hall building. was the talk delivered by Mrs. Stone, a Columbus visitor to Phoenix. According to Mrs Stone, who is an ardent suffrage worker, she was present at the suffrage con- vention in Philadelphia a few weeks ago. and wondered at the absence from the convention of Arizona rep resentatiOn.
 When the call came from the chair for a report from the Arizona delegation, there was silence, said Mrs Stone. But when it was evil dent that Arizona was without repre- sentation in fact, Dr. Anna l. Shaw rose and announced that she would take pleasure in representing the new state She expressed herself as pleased that the opportunity present ed itself for her to say a word for the tate which was among the lat est to be added to the roll of those | in the suffrage ranks.
 pr Shaw said that the men of Arizona were to be praised for their | help in giving suffrage to the women
 They did it generously, not gingerly, said Dr. Shaw, and the women oi Arizona are going to show their ap- preciation by exercising good judg-
 ment in working for legislation o1 benefit to the entire state"
 1 A Miss Bell was also present at th'
 meeting yesterday and told of th' | organization of a civic league in hel | home city and of the good that hat
 been accomplished. A partial repor
 was received from the committee named to investigate the high cost o living in Phoenix It is expected tha when the final report is made iron this committee that some Startllni
 conditions will be revealed and tha
 remedies will be suggested that wi
 at least attract the attention of tn
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
 ORDER TO SELL MINING PROF.
 ERTY SHOULD NOT BE MADE.


 In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 MaricOpa.
 In the matter of the Estate of Pat
 rick J. RiOrdan, deceased.
 It appearing to this court by pc titiOn this day presented and filed by Katie Riordan, administratrix of the estate of Patrick J. Riordan, deceased that it is necessary to sell certain mining property belonging to the es- tate of said dccedent and known as an undivided one-fOurth interest in the Jack Rabbit and Overlook mining claims, in Pioneer Mining District, County of Pinal and state of Arizona, that said mining property may be sold, conditioned upon terms of op- tion. if any, that may accompany or be part of said sale.
 It is therefore ordered by this court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court or Saturday the 8th day of February A. D. 1913. at the hour of 10 o'clock a m, of said day at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in | the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Katie Riordan, to sell said un- divided one-fourth interest in said mining claims and that a copy oi l this order be published four success 1 sive weeks in the Arizona Republi- l can a newspaper printed and pub | lished in the said County of MaricOpa Dated January 9th, A D., 1913. JOHN c. PHILLIPS, Judge of the Superior Court.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(07055)

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, January 18th, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that Ed ward L. Narramore, of Gila Bend Arizona, who, on October 20, 1909 made Homestead entry No. 07055, for NEA Section 12, Township S Range w, G. & s. R. Meridian has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before the register and receiver, U. $. LanG Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of February, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Josiah J. Anderson, Andrew F. Dill lon. Lambert Frye, Albert Stout. al of Gila Bend, Arizona
 FRANK II. PARKER, Register,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30
"WHERE THERE'S A WILL"

She Gin the theater) Does my feath- CT spoil your view?
 He (sitting beside her) no, madam. I've cut it off.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-30

general public and if adopted may re-
 suit in a material reduction of the present price of staple commodities.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

organization and an investigation
may follow the action of the Cubs,
if precedent is followed.
What Manager EVers would like to
say about the umpires is one thing
and what he does say is another, but
it is sufficient, -inasmUCh as he states
that no team has a chance to win
from the Giants in New York if the
game is at all close. Not that he
charges the Umpires are crooked, but
the intimation is plain enough, if his
hearer is quick to interpret Johns
words.
The umpiring in the last CUb-Giant
series was so raw that even the Giant
fans turned on the jumps and bOOed
them.
Society note: John Evers and a
number of his friends Sundayed in
Troy, N. Y.
So President John Powers Of the
Federal League did not resign for a
welI-needed rest after all. To be brief,
Powers was showed off his pedestal
and now plans to get hunky with the
Federal magnates by organizing a
rival league to buck the independent
organization. Powers expects to have
the support of organized baseball in
his plan to put a team into each city
now supporting a Federal League
club and to use his league as a club
with which organized baseball can
fight the Feds. Nice little scheme
if it works.
Although they do not admit it pub
licly, the Federal is a harpoon in the
hide of organized baseball and moth
ing would suit the moguls better than
to see the impudent organization
crushed, but at the same time or
ganized baseball realizes that if it
shows it's hand too plainly the public
will resent the crushing.
indianapolis looks likes the flag
winner in the Federal League. The
Hoosiers certainly hung it upon Bert
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

fans; announcement is made IN st.
Louis that Bob Hedges, owner of the
Browns, has given three players and
enough cash to bring the total value
up to $4,000 for a mere outfelder-
the same being Clarence Walker of
the Kansas City club.
1t is reported upon good authority
that that $4,000 was extracted from
Col. Bob Hedges of St. Louis without
dynamite, although the patient suf-
fered much pain.
Morris Rath seems to thrive on a
change of pasture. In a doUble-head-
er at Kansas City yesterday Morris
made four hits in the first game and
two in the after-piece and in the first
accepted Is out of 16 chances.
Now that there is little danger Of
the Maps winning the American
League gonfalon, String FaIkenberg
comes back and pitches alright ball.
Yesterday he held the Yanks to four
hits.
Howard Camnitz, for years the
star of the Pittsburgh pitching corps,
has been traded to the Phillies, in
company with Third Baseman Byrne,
for Infelder Dolan and piece Of
cash. f..s
Joe jackson, the Nap sIUgger, con-
tinUes to head the American League
slUggers, and Jake DaUbert, the
Brooklyn first baseman, heads the
National League batters.
Joe Lake of Detroit, veteran of the
American League, has been sent to
Minneapolis as part payment for
Pitcher ComstOck. Lakes release
followed New YoTk's knocking him
out of the box in two innings.
Clarke Griffith is gathering players
by the score. The sale of Pitcher
Dawson to Washington has been an.
nOunced by the MissoUla; Mont, club
of the Union Baseball Association.
Two teams from the Transfers
Union are playing a series at 48th .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-21
PRIME CORN CROP WEATHER
Handicap Of the Early Part Of the
Season More Than
Overcome.

Fargo.-North Dakota's corn crop
has advanced rapidly the past three
weeks. The weather has been of the
torrid variety, with plenty of moisture
and corn has fairly jumped.
For many weeks the crop was re-
garded as late because Of the cool
weather the earlier part of the sea-
son, but recent conditions have been
such that the growth has been I'M
usually rapid and the crop is now as
we'll advanced as usual at this date.
The seed used last spring was SUI
perior to that the year before and the
crop promises to be of higher quail
ity and more value for bath feeding
and commercial purposes
Because of the widespread construc-
ton of silos in the state the growth of
corn has become more general. In
some localities early seeded corn is
being put into silos, but it will be
two or three weeks before the work
becomes general
The warm weather, in addition to
fastening the growth of the corn, has
rapidly ripened late grain and greatly
advanced fax. Potatoes planted early
are practically ready to dig.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-21

l1q3i[a News OF 900
North Dakota
Telegraph items Of General
Interest Gathered from All
Sections Of the FIiCkertalI
State.
JA|LS ARE CLOSELY GUARDED
REGULAR POLICE AND 100 sPE.
ClAL OFFICERS ON DUTY.
Authorities Determines to Prosecute
Offenders, Refuse SettIement-Rain
Hats Meeting Plans.

Minot.-The announced determi.
nation Of Minot citizens to end the
yiotous conditions brought about near.
b . week ago by the Industrial Work
0rS has evidenced itself and, as a re-
suit, the city has been comparatively
quiet.
A terrific rainstorm, the second in
week. fell about the time that it is
supposed the Industrial Workers had
planned street meeting and though
the rain was of but short duration, no
attempt was made after the storm to
begin the scheduled trouble.
Every police officers in the city, to-
gether with more than 100 special Of
ncers, are guarding the jails and the
temporary penitentiary constructed
Wednesday to house the overflow of
prisoners, and will resort to firearms
II an attempt at Jail delivery is made.
RumOrs are rife that such an at
tempt has been planned.
The 80 prisoners in the bull pen,"
an open enclosure, sweltered from the
excessive heat during the day, but
found relief in the downpour of rain
which flooded the place.
Rumors that leaders of the Indus.
trial Workers had made proposals to
the authorities for peaceable settle
ment of the trouble could not be con-
nrmed. Officials stated that every Of
fender would be pnished according to
the law
Mounted police toured the so-called
Jungle" camps, ordering nearly 100
"doaters" to leave town.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-21
CYCLONE HITS N. D. TOWNS
Douglas and Plaza, Visited BY Ter.
rifle Storm, Report Much
Damage.

Bismarck-At just about six o'clock
Thursday evening most terrific
wind storm in the nature of a cy-
clone struck the town Of Douglas on
the Plaza branch of the 500 line out
Of Bismarck, and a great portion Of
the town was demolished. A great
deal of damage to crops is also re-
ported in that vicinity. One Or two
people we're injured, but it 10 said
there were no fatalities.
The main line of the railroad track
west Of the depot was blocked with
buildings. AN telephone and te4e-
graph wires are down and it is i'm
possible to ascertain what damage
has been done to other towos In tbak
section.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-21
viii Arrest rhaw o. Sight.

New York. Aas. -. New Yorks
10000 policemen have orders to ar.
rest Harry K. Thaw on sight. A gen
srai alarm for his apprehension was
sent out to every preeiQct in the city.
The police acted on request Of the Mat
teawan assAum asth6rities. Here u
the description Of rhaw sent cut by
he police: Height. feet, In
inches; weight, 16S pounds; brown
hair and eyes; dark complexion" The
clothing worn by Thaw at the time
Of his escape was not described.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-21

ed, bursting into DIR. kieb's presence,
and in . moment the hunt was on.
The great black car flashed like
lightning through Stormville, 10 miles
east of Matteawan, along the road to
the Connecticut line.
| Early risers in the little hamlet saw
three men-and TLaw-crouching low
to escape the sweep Of their rush
through the air. They were going 70
miles an hour. They were 10 min
utes out of Matteawan. At the speed
which the black car travelled through
Stormville Thaw should have reached
the state line within half an hour.
Barnums GREATNESS declaration at
the asylum brought DR.. Kieb to his
feet like pistol shot
Alarm Spread Broadcast.
WEhin a moment he was at the tele-
phone and. as Barnum poured the story
into his ears, repeated 1t over the
wire to police headquarters. Mattea.
wan became the center of q widening
ripple Of telephone and telegraph
alarms as DR.. Kieb planned pursuit.
He might as well have tried to chase
Q Pinch shell. The ten-minute start.
the high power of the car in which
Thaw made his flight, the nearness OF
the Connecticut state line toward
which Thaw was heading, and the in.
ferior power of the pursuing cars mill
tated against him and made the chase
hopeless. Five minutes ride away he
met William Flanagan, liveryman.
Il saw him." Flanagan shouted.
He was near Fishkill village and 60
Ing GO miles an hour. I saw him com.
ing and just had time to crowd my
horses close over to one side Of the
road. Just let him keep on; he'll
break his neck
A rigid investigation inclined DR..
kieb to the behef that Thaw planned
flight on yacht in Long Island sound
and that il he reached the yacht It
was by relays of automobiles, station.
cd along the road to throw pursuers
Of the trail
Wife Closely Guarded.
New York.-Uiforned policemen
guard every entrance to the hotel
where Evelyn Nesbit Thaw 10 stay
Ing.
Always fearful Of her husband, she
showed her terror to a marked de.
gree on learning that he was at large.
Her mother, Mrs. Charles ]. Holman,
was frightened even more than she
and urged Mrs. Thaw to 60 into re-
clusion until Thaw is found
Harry has threatened to kill me-"
Mrs. Thaw said. "and l believe my
presence in New York prompted him
TO escape. Four years ago he told
me: ! suppose III have to kill you
aext.'
"Ths state Of New York has I
great deal to answer for in tbs case
What Harry Thaw has been allowed
to do at Matteawan is an outrage to
think of-bribsry csanived ct and
keepers bufied by Ill the power Of
ns msney. And now he is allowed
70 escape. suppose $40, 400 Or SO.
900 looked pretty gosd 10 suns pso.
PIE.
'Oas thing = certain: Harry voat
stay In kdfng loag. He'll be heard
from ssoA. 4 few DRINKS rake him
essinx madmaa apd when net hap-
pens he'll head strAsht for NV Yea.
He's crazy to set here aoA 10 won't
be ALE to stay away. kaSs made
ap my MAD. however. not 10 worry.
Z anything y estoS u happen cant
stop It. An sad n. baby = =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-21
state Bar Meeting At M..daa.

Mandan.-President B. W. Shaw. Of
tho Morton County Bar Association.
has appointed committees which VIII
be in charge Of arrangements for the
annual meeting Of the North Dakota
Bar Association, sch1 Luled to be held
IN Mandan. Sept. and >. w. H.
stutsman, OF this city. II president ol
the state association. The committee
chairmen are: Subscriptions, !. N.
steen; meeting, John +. Sullivan; ca.
tertainment, John F. Sullivan; ban.
quet. L. H. Connolly; speakers, ]. II.
HanIey.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-21

Miss Nellie Packard of Waterloo,
who has ben connected with one of
the largest department stores of that
city has accepted position with the
P. v. Mccoy store.
The Grand Theatre is playing to
large crowds these days. Manager
Repole is giving the people great
moving picture show for a nickel, q
solid hours amusement, in an ideally
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-21
Holds Thaw Dangerously e.sy.

New York. Aug. ls.-7Alienists ~
figured IN the trials Of Harry K. Thav
md his subsequent attempts 10 prove
biz sanity and b set free irom Nattse
wan, with the exception q those who
tsstifisd i behalf f Thaw. we're unaD
lmoss n tho opinion that hs still %
lpsane, and a.Aangesoas individual y
any oommsnity. '1lary Z 1haU =
srasy. and consequently . daaSsrs0
man." y. Anstan Flint, Ne enioGt
Rltsnist, told reDpStss.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-21

C. l. Johnson, of the C. I. Johnson
Mfg. Co. Of St. Paul, was looking
after business interests among the
local printeries Tuesday.
F. H. Waters, teacher of mathe-
mates in our school, and coach on the
athletic team, arrived from Grafton
where he spent his vacation playing
on one of the fastest ball teams of the
state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-21
ventilated house.

VIM. Gull, who is living on a home-
stead near Canwood, Sask., arrived
Tuesday and will spend several weeks
with friends in this vicinity. "Bill"
is a good all around citizen and we
predict that he will come back to live
with us one of these days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-21
States Attorney Reslons

0IdtS = NVSVVWev noos8U8s
Dickinson-Thomas F. Murtha has
resigned as states attorney Of this
county and James P. Cain has been
appointed to 81 the vacancy. Mr..
Murtha felt that his private practice
was worth more to him than Ne o.
flee.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-21

ss 80 ssss .
The New York state hospital for
the criminal insane at Matteawan
housed Thaw not a. murderer,
but 40 an insane person.
The jury which sent him there
acquitted him Of the murder Of
Stanford White on the same
grounds 40 caused his incarcera-
tlon in the hospital for the eriml-
nal insane-that Of insanity.
Hence he could not be taken back
to New York on the murder
charge.
He could not, therefore, be ar.
rested In any other state for extra
dition, the hospital authorities as
sert, az no 10 charged with no
crime.
L 4 = = =,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-21

Matteawan, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Harry
Kendall Thaw, the slayer Of Stanford
White, escaped from the hospital for
the criminally insane here at 7:45
o'clock Sunday morning. A dart for
liberty through an open gate, dash
into the open door of a powerful au-
tomobile that stood on the outside,
and fight like rocket for the Con-
necticut state line, 80 miles away, &C.
complished his escape.
The hospital authorities feel certain
he is outside the state. Once be-
yond it's boundaries. Thaw is free.
Only perhaps years of litigation can
bring him back and then only in one
event-that he be adjudged insane in
the state into which he fed.
Names Of confederates.
Five confederates manned the car
in which Thaw escaped and big
black limousine which trailed it past
the asylum gate. The police have the
names under which they registered at
q local hotel Friday night and are
seeking them. The hospital author
tiles believe Thaw has fed to the
shore of Long Island sound and board
ed yacht waiting, with steam up,
to rush him to Europe.
A reward Of $500 for Thaw's appre-
hension has been offered by DR.. r. F.
C. Kieb, superintendent Of the asy-
lum. Howard H. Barnum, the attend
ant at the gate, past whom Thaw fled
In his break for freedom, is under
arrest and other arrests are expected
10 follow in the rigid investigation be-
gun by DR.. Kieb.
The shades were drawn in the dor
mitories and the inmates were asleep
when Thaw left his room. He was
fully dressed The milk mans cart
was rumbling on the road outside as
he walked through the storeroom and
Into the outer court yard Of the
grounds
Passes Lone Gatemen.
Barnum. sole attendant at the road
gate, was pacing back and forth when
Thaw closed the store room door be.
hind him, and apparently did not
rising.
grasp the significance OF Thaw's early
Long years Of residence at the asy-
lum and repeated declarations by Thaw
that he would never attempt to obtain
his freedom except by legal means
had established his status as
'trusty."
There was little out OF the ordinary
in his appearance. even at SO early an
hour, in the courtyard, and If Barnum
saw him-as to this no one, save the
hospital authorities, can say and they
refuse to talk-Ae raised no question.
A six-cylinder touring car Of 60
horsepower, followed by limousine,
also black. loafed lazily along the road
&c the milkman drew near the gate.
Awaits His Chance.
Thaw standing few feet away, ap-
parently unconcernea, waited tilt Barn
um unlocked the gate and swung 1t
wide to let the milkman enter. At the
same moment the two cars drew up on
the further side e the road, opposite
the gate, and stood still, their engines
dirobbiDg.
As Barnum stepped aside for the
milk man to drive inside the grounds
be heard tie gravel ermach beneash
MaW's fest and, Looking ~ saw aim
flash past him for sae II the vaking
ears. With a shoaax Barnun started
h pusssit, but hsang lesped landed
Thaw safe withiH The sar. The wheels
were slowly tnr.ise before the keeper
had fairly reached We Roadway They
were throwing - 00al az DIST be-
fore he had gen6 eS Net.
Keeper Ss,ssss the AlsfM.
"IhAw.s gene! HscaFed." he shsst