davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-08
Weekly Program For Opera
House.

Manager Baxter has gotten out a
weekly program for his opera house,
which strikes US as a good thing. He
tells in il what may be expected at his
Temple Of Thespis each evening; for in
stance this evening three pictures will
be shown-The Orgres, a Solax special,
The Better Way, an American produc-
ton. and Calamity Anne's Parcel Post,
very bright comedy. Mr.. Metcalf will
sing and the orchestra will. as usual,
render some high-class numbers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-08
Mr.. MerShon Withdraws.

Mr. John A. Mershon has withdrawn
from the race for chief of police of this
this city. This will be unwelcome news
10 Mr.. Mershon's friends who were anx-
iOuS TO vote for him for the office he de-
sired to fill
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-08
Booze In Evidence.

Old John Barleycorn, Gen. Rooze,
red Ticker" or whatever you wish TO
Term il, was very much in evidence here
yesterday. Looked as if somebody had
knocked the head out of a barrel and
extended general invitation to drink
and be merry.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-08
Expert Piano Tuner.

A. X. Nowling. expert piano tuning
aud repairing; formerly with Mellar's.
PIltsburg, Pa, at present with ]. NJ.
Green < Son. phone 40 81 2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-08

Vote for K. b. Terrill for reelection
to the Office of County Court Clerk. He
will appreciate an endorsement of his
present administration. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-08

We buy all kinds of country produce,
pay the highest market price. Give us
a call. Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-08

Our line Of Groceries are the best you
can buy All new and fresh. Phone
- a IA Covington Thorpe Co. STIFF.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-08

No trouble about getting your money
If you burn out. Talk to Burnam, the
insurance man. l4-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-08

X. A. Barlow can furnish you with the
best Fly Screens, either wood or metal
frames. Phone l29. Soft
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-08

Old fashion sugar house molasses at
60 cents a gallon at Lackey & Todd's.
AZ If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-08

Pure groceries at reasonable prices.
Lackey Il Todd. 47tft
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-08

All kinds of Field Seeds, Feeds, Queens
ware and fancy Groceries. Two Phones
3j Il AZ. ID. b. Mckinney. 7O-tf
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
STORY OF DEPRhVITY
 OF DORIO vASQUfz

one of the worst cases of deprav5ty that has ever come to the notice of the sheriffs office is that of Dorio Vas qUez, who i~ charged with d crime against his twelve year old step daughter Maria Easquez
 Nasquez who is d native of old Mexico came to this country about q year ago and married q widow who had one child the victim of the out rag ge. Three weeks ago Nasqucz took the child away from home to a camp near Mesa where he secured employ ment. Upon his return home he told his wife that he had placed the child in the reform school at Benson and that the receipt for the child would be received by her within n few days.
 In the meantime another Mexican. who had lent Nasquez certain sums met Deputy Sheriff OIea and asked him how he could recover the money Olea told him that he would have to institute a civil suit. The man then told OIea about the conduct of Vas quez and the story was 50 revolting that the officer decided to invcsti- gate Vasquez who had somehow got wind of the officers intentions hid the girl and decided to flee the country. Before he could put the latter plan in 10 execution Olea arrested him.
 After his arrest Nasquez refused to talk or even give any information re- garding the whereabouts of the girl. Yesterday VasGuez decided that the best thing for him to do would be to assist the authorities and after a little talk with Olea went to Mesa with the officer A visit to the camp failed to disclose the whereabouts of the girl and the officer returned to Mesa, where the girl was found walking along the street.
 Olea had a talk with the girl and found that she feared to make any charges against her step father owing to threats that he had made previous Iy Olea quickly showed her that the best thing she could do was to tell the officers of the conduct of the man toward her Her tale was so revolt ing that the officers decided to place the serious charge that is now against the man.
 Vasquez will be given a hearing be- fore Judge Johnstone within the next few days
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

school district number one and the city of Phoenix were practically the same The value for the property that was to be turned over is Of little moment It amounts to taking the money out of one pocket and putting il into another. Only the county tax payers not living in the school dis trict were interested in seeing that the county did not pay too much for the property or received enoush for the other block.
 He believed in economy. It was being practiced in all progressive communities. consolidation is the or der of the day and believed in it. That the property should be sold to the city and county for a stipulated price is the only proposition up to the electors he said.
 pr. Hughes moved as substitute that the trustees be asked to confer with the city council and supervisors to see what can be done. Dr. Craig moved as a substitute that the school board be requested to call an elec- tion in ninety days on the propOsi- ton to sell or lease" Prof. LOper said that he thought three prOposi- ticns should be made: l, to sell to the city and county; ?, to sell; 3, to lease. It was necessary however that immediate action be taken or the present building cannot be vacated until year hence, MT. Fulton said the time proposed was too long. MT Wilkinson said that with the present weather there was not likely to be many people out of town in twenty days. He therefore moved that as an amendment to Dr. Craig's motion that T call an election within twenty days and to put two propositions up to the electors at that time. shall the school board sell to the city and county, or shall the property be leased. This motion was carried unanimously and the meeting ad- journed amidst great good feeling.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

and opinions held by many present that would doubtless have to be abandoned for the general good. even though they might seem highly de- sirable. The problem that confronted the people was the necessity for a new court house right now, not in the distant future The city would short Iy need new quarters. IT il is found that the opinion is for leasing then the best method of leasing ought to be followed He thought that the city and county could lease the Cen tral school property. and that in turn the two blocks now occupied for city hall and court house could be also leased. This would bring a large in come.
 J l.. B, Alexander was opposed to selling any of the property. After Mir Alexander's speech MT. Adams ,noved that the board of trustees be asked to call for bids for the lease of the property as stated in the report, and that the block be leased either l in whole or in part Alexander amended bz- substituting fifty years. and finally accepted 99 years if both propositions could be put. He was 1 in favor of ten years as the first term.
 Prof Loper believed the board should be requested to call for an ! election MT. Goldberg said the peo- pie should be allowed to express them selves on the question.
 Dr. Craig said the matter would give the school board something con crete to work upon. II. B. Kersting wanted to know about the taxes, and long argument was had on that Finally Walter Bennett took the floor and made a telling speech in favor
 Of the civic center He said that he did not approve of the people letting
 go of any of the blocks, but that if the school board disposed of that
 block to the county and city the peo- pie would still have the property
 for the taxpayers and electors of
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
THIRTEEN IS HO
 100000 FOR REEVES
Will Celebrate His Birthday With All Kinds of Friday the Thirteenth
 Stunts

A H. Reeves. the tncatcr man be Hcvcs in thirteen He says ii j. u lucky nu1nrer and says so for the fol- lowing reasons:
 Hc was born on the 18th of the month arrived in Phoenix on the thirteenth started thr construction of the Coliseum on the thirteenth opened this popular house on the thirteenth. and inasmuCh as he has been very successful since coming To Phoenix and that the Coliseum has always en- joyed such excellent patronaee he believes that a great deal of this good luck came from the fact that the date which most people think is uu- lucky and especially so when falling on Friday. was the date that he ar rived into the world made his ac- quaintencc in the city beautiful on that day and since he has discovered that his tickets will be offering will include the number T. and the per formance will be given by thirteen ar lists. and every person can get q re served seat ticket for a bakers dozen of cents This is his way of ccle- brating his birthday and showing his appreciation of Phoenix, and the pat rons of his theatcrs An excellent program will greet all who attend
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
OPEN MUFFLER BRINGS
 REDEWIL! MUCH GRIEF
pr. RedewiII Arrested on Washinqton
 Street for Riding With Pipes UTmuffled

Hardly had Dr r IT, Redewin chugsed away from The Republican office after having consulted with the auto editor concerning the ending of the Pathfinder tour to the Grand Canyon when he was acostcd by Motorcycle Policeman Morrell Then followed words somewhat after this fashion:
 Alorrell-"In the name of the law, halt"
 .Prithee my good man. Whcreforc2'
 Good sir your mufncr is wide open and the racket of your powerful four cylinder motor couscth much ire to rise in the breast of the sleeping taxpayer. 'Tis my duty to lay you by the heels
 R.-"Tush, tush, my man. Will not an understanding here satisfy your esteemed chicf?'
 M-"Eay nay, Think you l would be subject to the ccnsure of my de partment2 Not on Nour spark plugs! Marry come up! To the station of the police you must go, and that pronto!"
 E-"An that be so, l must cen go with you as you say. But but but"
 And when the night captain was confronted by the doctor he enunciated the words, Five dollars bail" in a clear but incxorabIc tone. and the five was paid instanter, In this connection, il might be of interest to know that Dr EedewiH was riding in his new Popc-IIartford. in which he will Voy- age to the Canyon with the Maricopa auto club tourists in July.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
WATCH AND KNIFE
 FIGURE IN ARREST
Mexican Draws Blade, Another Hides Timepiece When Officers Appear.

\ watch, a knife and four MeXicans, one badly under the influence of li- quor, gave Policeman Roy MorreIl and John J. McGrath, an opportunity early this morning to display physi- cal courage as well as aStute detec- tive ability It all came about through the acceptance by Jose Gar cia of an invitation to take a drink from d bottle which contained noth- ing stronger than clear water and the ambi-deXteritY of F. Quijuda and Jose COVez. the former in Hitting" the timepiece and the latter in hiding it.
 According to the story Garcia told Night Captain of Police George BriS- bois early this morning, he met Qui- jada and Covez at the santa Fe sa- loon late last night. He couldn't in vite the men to have q drink and they said they were unable to treat him at the bar but offered to give him good drink if he would step outside In the shadow of q build ing they rendered him q bottle from which he started to take drink. While the bottle was at his lips. ac- cording 10 his statement, Quijada rubbed against him and extracted an Elgin watch from his pocket.
 He didn't miss the watch until q few minutes later and then he sprint ed to the police station. Officers Morrel and McGrath were given de- scriptions of Qujada and CoVcZ and later found them in room at the Star lodging house. When the of ficers entered their room. third man was in their company He re -ented the intrusion or the officers and drew knife. NIorrell was inst a little too quick and despite the eff forts of the man to use the weapon he quickly oVerpoWered him.
 Quijadd seemingly Was taking no part in the proceedings but Covez began fumblng with something behind his back Officer AGcGrath thinking he might be drawing a weapon bounced upon him just as he dropped Garcias watch down behind the bed. The three men were placed under ar rest and taken to the police station. Garcia was also given u nights lodg- ing so that he can be depended upon as q witness against the men today.
 Reseal Buteras. the man who pulled the knife, was booked as drunk and disorderly
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
MOOSE WILL ATTEND
 FRONTIER DAY JULY 4
Local Order Feels it Proper to Co., operate With Other State Lodges;
 Rates to Prescott Secured.

The Moose of Phoenix will not hold their planned Fourth of July Cele- bration here but will cooperate rWita the other towns nearby in pulling off scrumptuOus programs elsewhere. Prescotts Frontier Day will be visit cd by large numbers of Moose. who will take advantage of the very low rates and go by train to the city on the hill Many other Phocnicians beside the Moose and the Mari copans who will motor are planning to go to Prescott on July and re- main over d day for the wild west exhibitions.
 The Phoenix board of trade is in constant touch with the chamber of commerce at Prescott and will be pleased to render assistance to pros pective travellers up Prescott way Information regarding accommoda- tions at the F'rantier Day celebration can be secured at the board of trade any time from now on.
 The local lodge celebrated last year and was largely assisted by the state lodges, and so it thinks it but fair to turn it's efforts to cooperation this summer Ray and Tucson are hold ing Moose celebrations on Independ- ence day which will be attended by local members of the order.
 There will be a celebration dance in Patrick hall given under the auspices of the Moose the night of July 4.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
Rig Fire Scare
GIANT STEAMER
(Continued from Page One)

promenade deck being so feet above the sea. while the mast heads will be 25o feet above the keel. Her wireless equipment which is the most powerful afloat, will keep the vessel constantly in touch with the shore. In addition to her 50 life boats, the Imperator will carry two power life boats, equipped with wireless. Among other novelties will be a swimming pool and the re- placing of the oId-fashioned berths by beds in most of the staterooms.
 The Imperator is really double ship. and in addition to being the larg- est is the first vessel to be built with a complete double skin. Altogether her arrival here next week is likely to mark the most important epoch in the marine history of this port since Rob ert Fulton steamed up the Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
SALE QR LEASE ID BE
Continued from Page One)

would cost about $42.o0o-
 The block between Washington and Adams streets, and seventh and Eighth avenues. S75,o00-
 Block SS, Phoenix, lying between Third and Fourth avenues and Adams and Monroe streets, $151ooo.
 Respectfully submitted,
 F. D. LANE.
 Immediately after the reading of the two reports upon motion of II. E. kersting. the reports were accepted and the committee discharged and the matter as outlined placed before the meeting For a short while nobody talked out loud. but there was a great buzz among those present. dis cuseing among themselves the reports H. B. Wilkinson was the first to speak He said he was still in favor of the city and county being placed upon the Central school block He believed the mora strongly. the more he thought about the matter that the occupation by the city and county of the block and the joint use of the buildings that would be erected there. would be the nearest approach to q civic center that Phoenix could hope to have. He however did not believe the idea of leasing the property a practical one and was more than ever convinced that it should be sold.
 At the request of Walter eBnnett, the report of the general committee of the taxpayers league the city council and board of supervisors was read following which C. H Akers took the floor in favor of leasing the property on long time leases as out lined in the report of the committee He said the city would soon outgrow the civic center if placed there even as the city had almost now outgrOWn the postofficc He Ventured to state that in fifteen years the government would be wanting to move the post office
 pr Hughes wanted to know of Mir. Lane if any investigations had been made east of Center street, to which Mir. Lane replied yes. The Manner block could be had for $300O0 and Mir Bonner was on hand to make his own proposition. Mir. Bonner. who is the owner of the property on which the city market is situated, said that if the other three blocks now occupied by the city and county and school district No. l, were sold he would be willing to donate his block free of encumberance He af- terWard said that if the Central school property was put up to a long term lease he would still donate
 Emil Gang said the questions ought to be segregated. John T. Dunlap was opposed to selling the property at all. He believed the two present blocks occupied as city hall and court house ought to be retained also J.. C. Adams was on hand with a strong speech full of figures as to what Los Angeles and Chicago had done with their school property in the down town districts when leased. He strongly favored the report relative to leasing.
 Lysander Cassidy was in favor of leasing the block and said that he had a letter from Mrs Ella Fiagg Young of Chicago showing the re venue of the school authorities from property there was $45OO00 per year. B F. Marks in a lengthy speech said that there were many features
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
CHANGES MEAN LOSS
 OF HALF MILLION
Proposal to Transfer Dutabe Goods to Free List Entails Less
 Revenue
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTCN. June Changes in the Underwood tariff bill by the senate finance subcommittee trans feTing the proposed dutiabIe articles to the free list, will aggregate it is estimated an annual loss of revenue tc the government of nearly $I50o.O00 This curtailment of the total cstim- 2tcs for the revenue under the house bill is based only on articles known to have been transferred to the free list thus far upon the subrDmmittce's recommendations and does not take into account the decreases of duties which will be proposed on many ar ticles of the various schedules.
 Included in the senate list is the revenues to be derived from hemp which the Underwood bill makes dutiabIe but which the senate sub committee decided today should be transferred to the free list Hemp Will be sent to thr caucus on the free list on the sroumd that it be- longs there If other products of farms such as cattle and wheat are to be free listed, as this would result in cheaper tWinc to the farmers. and compensate them somewhat by re- ducing the harvesting expenditures Hemp, both plain and hacked the subcommittee proposes to remove from the dutiablc list the former from 41l.2o d ton and the latter from a cent pound lu th- Underwood rill
 some of this loss of revenue may Er made up by the countervailinz duties certain in aEricult1raI products but this amount it is estimated will not h.. large
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
VALUING RAILROADS
Soard Of Engineers Begins Work
 Extending Over Entire Country
fAssoCIATED PRESS DTsPATCH1

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-The physical valuation of every railroad between Montana on the north, New
 Mexico on the south, and the Pacific ocean on the west. began in earnest today with the arrival of Robert A. Thompson. one of the board of valu- alton engineers appointed under the LaFollette act who will open head quarters here to take charge of most of the western five districts into which the country is divided by congress for the purposes of the act.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
SITUATION IS IMPROVING

LONDON. June 11 Wua the "I-.t- t.e White Father of all ~laEe' warn ing the Balkan states ot t1" wrath to come and ue-ev.hlue them to avoid fratricidaI war; and France orlng her war chest closed teat the chances of ur.-er> ing peace wits F.. allies is inpro..ng hut tn" altu- .:iou is still critical
 The power fatt ...u t. Russia emperor ri q demani that the allies C.noalEze. While Russia ar5ttr. ,a@. but one of the chief dangers Of Ea#- sian arbitration i.es in the possibuits that this may. ire.ip.,ate another European crisis unless preceded bN au Auatr3- HuSs.an und-r--anlina
 The powers are expected to inter vone at the Sere55n and Eulgurian capitals today t<4ta a demand for lcmobiuzat..u .lDee the opposition iu Sofia ur-c7 imueIl"t, action on th, question Of War or peace vaich ought to br deel5,d bs tAo end ol the week.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
WILMoT SAVAGE DlEs-WiImot

Savage for four years q resident of this city, died early yesterday morn ing at the family residence, 1057 West Polk street The Savages came to Arizona from Maine. Besides his wife, the deceased leaves two child rcn, Pearl and Carl The funeral will be held this afternoon at two o'clock from the Moore & Mcclellan under taking parIors Rev. William Whit field officiating. Burial will be made in Greenwood.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
SPEAKS FOR SULZER
Colonel RooseveIt on Stump Advocat-
 ina Direct Primaries

ROCHESTER,. June 11.-Govcrnor Sulzer and Theodore Roosevelt spoke from the same platform tonight in behalf of the governors primary cleo tion plan Three meetings were held.
 Colonel Roosevelt said he supported Sulzer because he believed the flight is for the interest of the foundations of American citizenship in 2 contest for direct primaries in the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
COMPANY 4 DRILL

weekly drill of Company X. \. q. N, will be held this evening at the Armory. Company F will drill to- morrow evening. Owing to the pre- scnce of the state national guard of ficers at the camp of instruction this week. the semi monthly battalion drill of the two companies will be deferred until later date.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
witz Cigar Co; second prize, 5000

WitZ Cigar Co: second prize, $3.OO Manhattan shirt. The Hub.
 Twentieth -Three-legged race for men clerks, 40 yards. Joint prize, $400 hat, Valley Clothing Co; $4.00 hat, Hyder's Store de Luxe.
 Twenty first event-Catching greas- ed pig, limited to the first ten entries. Prize His Majesty, the pig.
 All stores will close at noon, sharp. to allow the clerks to enjoy a full afternoons outing. Lunch will be served on the grounds
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
TO HEAR NEW PLANS
Circuit Court Will Consider Proposals
 to Dissolve Merger
rAssocrA7rD PRESS DIsPATcH1


 ST. PAUL. June 11.-The hearing of the two latest plans for the o1s- solution pf the Cnion Pacific mcrget i~ set for tomorrow before nIted ~-tat..- Circuit JVGges San Bernard ,iooic and smith e-ttiug q distr-e5 court bar.. for jh. tl-ttIrt If Utah A.t.rntv General N. Ee<noid~ anG Judge IoNttr. head nf t-e Il 1iInaI system. are expected 10 attend the hearing.
 None of the various uI@ns previous ly submitted 1-t the approval of the court, ana the attorney general m Fioat-d hv voc.3 oppose the adoption ot either of the plans now under consideration.
 Hire q little Salesman at The Re publican office. \ Want Ad will sec
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

MISS GASS LEAVES-Miss Paul inc Class leaves this evening for an extended visit to Miss Francis Long a Ranch Arcadia, Miss Longs sum mer home.