davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

members inspected the Panama Cali fornia exposition, went all over the grounds and through the enormous buildings under construction.
 Returning to the lodge room, the body passed the following resolu- ton.
 Whereas, The Panama California exposition will be held in the city of san Diego, during the ysar 1915, and
 Whereas, This exposition has been recognized by the government of the United States, and by the state of California, as the means of celebrat- ing the completion of the Panama canal, the greatest engineering under taking of all times.
 Therefore. be it resolved, by the grand lodge. Knights of Pythias of the grand domain of California, that we heartily endorse the said Panama California exposition and will do all in our power as an order and as in divfduals to make said exposition such a success as will rebound to the credit and honor of the state of California.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
TAKERS
 COME ID BLOWS
Disagree Over Location in Bible of Certain Passages and Land in Police Court of Judge Thomas

Disagreement between M. M Elders
 weekly open air eXpounder of the So- cialistic propaganda, and J. C. Elson, ''an innocent bystander" over the loca-
 | tion in the bible of the Do Unto Others as You Would That Others Should Do Unto You" sentiment and ! the interjection by E. w. Drake, also an innocent bystander" in the city
 hall plaza resulted in the appearance in police court yesterday afternoon cf the trio Against Elders was a charge Of striking another, N ith Bison as the complainant. while Drake was asked to explain why in participating in q re-
 ligious argument he found it necessary to resort to profanity.
 Judge Thomas very clearly did not relish his position on the bench during the progress of the case. It was one of those affairs where, even with the exhibition of the wisdom of a Solomon a judge feels that he may make a slip. But the disposition of the case was somewhat simplifed by reason of the fact that Judge Thomas had been an involuntary, not to say interested spectator of the proceedings on Sunday afternoon which resulted in his being called upon later to sit in judgment. Several versions of the affair were presented for the consideration of the judge. But sifted down it seemed that Elders had been preaching on Sunday afternoon. He made some statements which did not coincide with the views of some of the bystanders, particularly Bison. The latter took the speaker to task for the statement that certain passages could be found in the old Testament. Elders is said to have insisted that he was correct and invit- ed Bison to produce q copy of the Holy Writ. A New Testament was finally brought out but this did not serve to settle the argument About the time that Elders is said to have planted fairly accurate right upon the person of Bison, Drake is said to have inter rupted the religious meeting" with remarks classed as profane by the ar resting officer.
 Drake entered a plea of guilty to the
 charge against him and was allowed to go under suspended sentence. Ed 1 CTS entered a plea of not guilty, but
 the court found to the contrary and
 also allowed the defendant to depart
 under suspended sentence Bison
 was warned that he was as liable as
 the others to be in the tolls if he was
 | found in such miXup again.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

An evidence Of one of the first fruits of the great entertainment for the American Geographical society and its European guests here last october has been received by the Phoenix board of trade. It is the first edition of q pamphlet on La Region de Phoenix, Arizona ct le Rarrage Roosevelt par Antoine Vacher of the geographical school of the University of Lille, which is near Paris The booklet is a reprint from the Annales de Geographic. and is published for q private library of great note in France.
 The booklet is an exceptionally well printed one, and contains two excel lent half tones, one of the dam and one of the desert just this side of Superstition mountains. It contains fourteen pages of description, written in the half technical French of the university men. Notes are numerous and there are one or two small hand sketches to illustrate particular points in relation to the geology of the Roosevelt region
 In the body Of the reading matter.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
GRIZZLIES WILL PLAY
 MESA NEXT THURSDAY
Two Southside Teams Meet Again In Gem City On Half
 Holiday.

On his visit to Phoenix yesterday afternoon, Manager Frank Baum of the Tempe baseball team announced he had scheduled d game with Mesa City for Thursday to be played at Mesa. There has been some idea in circulation of d game at Tempe on that date, and Baum wants the mis- apprehension corrected.
 The trouble with umpires that has come upon teams in the local league has lead the managers to announce that they will be glad to confer with any aspiring umps and if satisfactory contract with one of them for q two or three game a week schedule. If there are any gentlemen who desire to act for the league in this respect, they may find out some details from The Republican office after seven ln the evening.
 Work was begun on the Phoenix ball park yesterday. Water was let in on the ground so that the scrapers and graders can get busy today. It will be a matter of q week or two before a game can be arranged Tor the southside park, but by the first of July or q little later games will be scheduled for every week.
 Gossip in fandom is dissecting the two SOuthside teams mercileSSly. The relative strength and weakness oI all the parts are topics for d great many discussions. And the oplnlon III Phoenix seems almost unanimous lildC Tempe has a better set of lndlNlduai players and hitters, and that Mesa has the better team work and CO., operation. When the two teams come together, the invariable result IS that the game goes to the one that exercises best it's peculiar winning qualification. If the game IS team work competition, Mesa Wlns ana II it is a hitfest or a pitchers duel the Bears come out ahead. What the re- suit of the Thursday game Will De can only be predicted by the god dess of the diamond and she wouldn't whisper word for less than ten cents, and that's more money than there is in the whole world. 50 the dope for the next game Is not to be served yet.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
GEOGRAPHER'S
 APPRECIATION
Antoine Nacher of Lille University Writes Mono graph on Salt River h. l.igation Work and PeO- ole of Phoenix

To the state of Arizona whose portals are those of everlasting spring the country of massive rocks mid which all the plants of the world may find refuge and bloom the entire year. to the vaIor of those engineers who made it possible for the desert to bloom like the rose. and whose efforts have made this the new est state to occupy the leading position in point of varied pro duction among the states of the union and in gratitude for the spontaneous and hearty hospi- tality of the American people this essay is dedicated Antoine NacheT.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
Gun Gossip

Gun Gossip
 The Phoenix Gun club will have two or three day tournament fair week this fall, shooting in the morn ing the same as last year. Several hundred dollars in money prizes will be added to the events. The Arizona tournament will be held at Tucson, just before the fair, and following this will be a shoot at Williams for two days.
 White wing and dove shooting has been better than usual this month and is attracting the attention of all the local sportsmen. Many new shooters are learning wing shooting, and more small bore guns are in evidence than ever before A twenty gauge is lighter than the twelve and sixteen, the ammunition weighs a great deal less, the recol is not so great, and the killing distance fully as far
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
ENDORSE EXPOSITION
California Grand Lodge Passes Reso
 utions at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 15.-The grand lodge Knights of Pythias, of the grand domain of California, has just closed one of the biggest and most successful meetings ever held in the domain. Before adjournment the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

In St. Louis they call Pitcher "Rube" Geyer the champion relief kurler of the world. 'Rube" has saved a number of games for the Cardinals this season.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

Say, Vic, why don't you put big Alteration Sale or Removal Sale,' is what many ask ing The is, that I don't that kind of a store 1 buy close sell close and we haven't whole lot of old stuff, several years old or job lot picked up at bankrupt sale to offer at these Catchpenny sales.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

for here that have kept away
 from the big ''cut price, game, and after our GUS toners bought few things here at regular ''One- price tO-al, they begin to realize that and do make the most satisfactory prices, everything con sidered. ,aa
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

We have just two regular sales year. These are our bona fde endOf-seasOn ,'Clean-Up' sales, and such every legitimate merchant have without mis- treating the confidence of his customers.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

We obliged to appreciatve customers who have made it possible and necessary for to enlarge our store
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
Have you visited Vic's Annex?

Two arches cut through and there be third fin
 shed in few days.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
LOCAL SHOTS
 SHOW UP WELL
Members of Phoenix Gun Club Take Most of Prizes at Ray Shoot-Plans for Great Shoots at Fair Time

The Phoenix Gun club is feeling quite chesty over it's showing at Ray during the mines excursion, and for that it has much reason, as the Spanish Spaniards would express it For they took most of the prizes and generally deported themselves like gentlemen and good shots. They also enjoyed themselves exceedingly, being hospitably entertained at every turn by the gun club of Ray. Florence also sent in q good delegation.
 The Phoenix scores out of d pOssi- ble 200 the number of targets shot were
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

LOS oLvos the finely improved subdivision just north Mcdowell road Seventh sb features that have kept class by itself the right location of the finest close that is enough to share the still enough out the
 
 beautiful 
 carefully LOS OIIVOS the standard 
 the we have portion of OIVOS into smaller lots than offered LOS OLVOS This tract has been 11foot well graveed lot with 100 29o at to OI.IvOs, genuine it, and built after his will house actual only small fixed advance charge for
  the and office DWIGHT HEARD for full ulars, booklet etc.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

OF the next few weeks, while waiting to spread into new, ''twice-as-bg'' store, you'll have to call at Annex, in the Adams hotel, near the Adams street entrance when you want anything in cothing Simply didn't have the room at the old store. Our stock of hats, shoes, haberdashery, of course, is right here at the old headquarters Fran cs Geary is in charge of the Clothing Annex, so when you anything in the Hart, Schaffner and Marx line, just drop in there.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

Final reminder, boys get in quick for of those swell est things in straw, the genuine CHRlSIY, London made straw hats. Only at Nic's.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-21

penalty ooc, special highway TIC, pen
Ielty 7c adv. Csc. Total 1888.
Stack-Gibb Lumber Co.-NEn
sen Sec. 2, T. As, r. 2 e. State and
county s1z2s, penalty s1.7s, special
Highway $2.1s penalty 22c. Total s21se
VIM. F. Brownell-swA swA Sec.
Is, 7. 49, r. 2 e. State and county
1855. penalty SEC, special highway &C.,
penalty &c, adv. 25c. Total s712.
George Halle-w1a NwM, NJ sw
u, Sec. 10, T. IS, r. Q e. state and
county $3.50, penalty CSC, special high.
way 1920, penalty 12c, adv Csc. To-
tai $121a.
+. e. Pyle--Lot /, Sec. IL, r. As. r.
= f. State and county s4a2, penalty
4Sc, special highway SAC, penalty s..
adv Csc. Total $3.50
Simon d. Brady-SwA. Sec 15. r
40, R. T.. State and county ss1s
penalty SIC. special highway nc, pea-
atty SC, adv. Csc. Total $7.s7.
Mary Bromley-SwA NWn Soc
Is. 7. As, r. . Il. State and county
sl.54, penalty 15c, special highway
I've, penalty &c, adv. Csc. Total s215.
Edward F W. schmjdt-NEA NV
Y. sEA NwA, Sec. 81, T. AZ r } A.,
'. State and county s4.5s, penalty 1
lec, special highway SIC, special school
'2.sS, penalty 2ssc. penalty on special /
highway &c, adv. CSC Total 1905. +
Louis Ruelle--Sh NwA, NWH
'WA, Sec. II, T. 4s, r. e. state 4
nd county s11.52, penalty Sis, spe- !
lal highway sl.44, penalty 15c, adv. a
Sc, Total $1l51. a !
william Wetsel-SWA NEK. 81 2
wa, NWA swA, Sec, 10, r. 4s. r.
r. state and county 1913, penalty I
10, special highway 7sc, penalty 81 ;
The sun., 1913-11-09
A NEW MUSIC SOCIETY.
Chamber COmpOsitions In Unusual
styles 20 he Presented.

Chamber Competitions In nusuaI
styles TO he Presented.
A great deal Is In name when II Is
the Longy New York Modern Chamber
Music Society. The first concert o. the
organisation confidently bearing all this
appellation took place last evening IN
Aeolian Hall. The founder and director
OF the society Is Geogres Longy. the ad-
mirable hrst oboist Of the Boston sym
phony Orchestra, and his aids belong also
to that assembly. They are J. Theodore
VICE and A. Bak. violins Is RIesiahd'
viola: j. Keller, cello A. de Noto. piano ,
A. Brooke, nute q. Grisnez. clarinet r.
Hahn horn. and p Sadony, basoon.
In addition to these there were special
performers last evening, TO wit. Carolyn
Beebe, pianist; Marie Sundelus. soprano.
and Alfred Holy. harp. The purpose OF
Mr.. Longy's new organization 10 TO in
troducs to this public chamber music
COMPOSITIONS calling for more varied COM
bipations than the works offered by string
uuartets or even by such bodies as our
own much cherished Barrere Ensemble.
The programme began with Paul
Juons octet. opus 81, for violin. viola.
cello, oboe. clarinet, bassoon and horn and
piano. Miss Beebe was the pianist in this
number. which was pleasing chieny
through its effective alterations and
combinations OF the instruments. The
other numbers were a ballade by De-
busy, Auberts lie Reve du Petit
Chaperon Rouge" Henry Woollctt's "Des
Harpes dams le Soir." sung by Mrs.
Sundelius and ',nv,rs in'r'd and
allegro for harp solo with string quartet.
flute and clarinet
Mr.. Longy Is himself an artist OF the
first rank and possesses fine taste. His
associates are all thoroughly capable, and
as the music to be offered by the new
society Ia entirely out of the beaten track
success should attend the venture.
The sun., 1913-11-09
RUSSIAN COSTUME BALL.
Benent Of LenOx Htll Settlement al
the RitR.CarltOn Dec. IL.

A Russian costume ball arranged by
Mrs. Oliver Iselin, Mrs. George Draper
Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr,, and other
women OF society will be held in the
ballroom Of the RitzCarlton on the
night OF December Is for the benefit Of
the Lenox Hin settlement at Seventy
second street and Avenue A. The date
is the eve OF the Car OF Russia's birth
day and there will be several interesting
features in keeping with the occasion.
There will he a cabaret entertainment
arranged by Mrs r. W, Hawkesworth, at
which some OF the principal numbers will
he native Russian dances and there also
will be exhibitions OF the modern dances IN
costume. Two orchestras under the di-
rsction Of Armand Vescey, leader Of the
Ritz-Carlton orchestra, will play for gen
tral dancing.
Applications fpr tickets at s. each and
boxes at $50 may be made to Mrs George
Draper at 1863 East Sixty third street
The sun., 1913-11-09
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

CHARIEs NJ. VAN NEsT.--Surrogate
cohalan denied yesterday an application
for a reappraisal OF the estate %: Charles
~ Van Nest. who died in Indiana, leaving
ten shares OF American Express stock as
his only property in New YORK. The
stock was appraised at 5000 share, and
an order taxing the estate at that rate
was signed. but the estate recently asked
for Il reduction
THEODORE II. ALLERs. who died on July
u at Ssl Trinity avenue. The Bronx
left all his household effects and his In
terest in q German dyeing establishment
The sun., 1913-11-09
ZIEGLER WILL FIGHT KEPT UP.
Sister Of Heir to x3O, O,OUO,OOO Ap-
ncnIs Ernm sMrrOgMte'A MMltMY.

Florence Louise Brandt sister of
William Iiegler. Jr., iiled an appeal yes
terday from the decision Of Surrogate
Fowler denying her application to revoke
the order annulling her adoption by the
late william Iiegler, who was her
fathers half brother.
Miss Brandt and her brother were
adopt.d by their uncle At the same time,
but Miss Brandts adoption was vacated
I'm 1901 She contends that tn" innul-
m.nt was not Icga!. aud IL II II set aside
IN the high.r courts she VIII be entitled
70 half the sSO.O0O.OO0 Ziegler estate.
The sun., 1913-11-09
YOUNG EDISON ESCAPES FINE.
lie Pleads Guilty to Speeding, hut
Sentence Il Suspended.

MoNTclAIH. y j Nov. s--tifteen-y years
old Theodore Edison, son of Thomas 4.
Edison of West orange. got "A suspended
entence to-day in the Montcair police
court when he pleaded guilty to violation
of the local ordinance governing the speed
of automobile, Recorder iost. before
whom young Edison was arraigned, sus-
pended sentence.
The policeman, Hugh Seery who arrested
Edison on October q. wanted to prefer d
charge Of driving a car without a license,
but Recorder lost found that the boy was
The sun., 1913-11-09

to his housekceper, Johanne Marie Cathe-
rine Alters. in recognition of long and
faithful service" He left the residue
to John q. tarsten- Alters. nephew.
SIMON COHEN, who died February %
last. left 1881 to his niece, Rosc Giles
pie. and HIS sister, Sarah Sternhen.
Moses GRANT DASIELIs who died in
Boston, LEFT S&0,3l2, OF which all but
$500 went 10 his widow, Mary r.
Daniels
The sun., 1913-11-09
out vigorous comment at the hands of its

out V1EOrOus comment al the hHnUS Ot It's
hearers.
Possibly at come millennial time in the
golden years to come all music viii
clarity itself Obscurity will be rolled
together as scroll and the universe!
choir Of music lovers VIII he heard chant
ing the words Of Brunnh,!de, allies wird
mir nun frei." In that day there vii! be
no one 10 say that Cesar Franck's soul
dwet in a region not accessible To com
mon mortals. He will be as easy TO
comprehend as Franko.
The sun., 1913-11-09
BaiIed After Fatal Awto Accident.

NEWARK, y, j., Nov. s.--Dr, Walter
Bensel OF New York. whose automobile
ran down and killed an unidentified Italian
here last nlsht and who was charged with
granddaughter by Police Captain Brown.
to-day furnished $1,000 ball pending the
action OF the 0ran1 jury.
The sun., 1913-11-09
Sousa Closes Here Tonight.

John Philip Sousa is to play Tonight al
the HippodTOme. The organization Is -
close Its twenty-second tour with this CON
cert and will follow the metropolitan en-
gagement with "a supplementary tour OF
ten days in the South.
The sun., 1913-11-09
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
IN MATINEE CONCERT
GlazounOv's Fifth symphony
the Principal
Number.
SMETANA MOVES SWIFTLY
Cesar Franck's "LcS EOlides"
Still Not Understood
by Public.
SMETANA MOVES SWIFTLY

The frst matinee concert Of the Boston
symphony Orchestra AT Carnegie Hall
yesterday brought with It repetition of
a more than twice told tale, namely, that
OF all seats sold and all standing room
covered. The music was exclusively in
strumental, fact which gave much COM
fort to the sincerest lovers OF orchestral
concerts The list consisted OF Glazounov's
NTH symphony. B nat major. opus 65 ,
Smetana's "Bartered Bride overture.
Cesar Franck's symphonic poem. Les
Eolides," and Dvoraks 'HusHska" over
ture.
Glazounovs symphony has figured infre.
quently in the programmes OF New York
concerts. 1t was brought here from BOs-
ton by the orchestra heard yesterday and
played on December s. 1906. DR.. Muck
conducting. Evidently the director Is fond
OF the composition or he would not have
placed 1t again before a New York audi
ence 30 early in the season. II is NOT q
creation in the true sense Of that word,
Admirers OF Russian compositions. and
particularly Of Glazounov. are unceasing
in their honorable efforts to convince an
idle world that this Is important music,
but II seems hardly likely that II Will
ever gain general acceptance as OF the
first rank.
Recalls wagner and Others.
To ears habituated to the gifts VI local
opera houses, the first movement seems
TO be reated chiefly OF "reminiscences OF
Wegner, Meyerbeer and HumpeMnck.
The second, which Is the most firmly con-
structed. is a pretty and engaging scherzo.
graceful piquant and certainly the com
poser's own. The slow movement Is melan-
choly and superficial. The finale follows
the fashion, set by Tschaikowsky. OF
standing upon the safe ground Of national
ism The themes are Russian and the
general development suggests the wild
energy Of the excited Russian peasant in
a khorovod which In this case ought per-
haps for the sake OF truth to be called a
khorovodka.
Naturally the composition was per-
formed in such manner AS to bring out
all that was in II. However, without ques'
tion more brilliant opportunity Tor Dr.
Mucks association OF virtuosi was al
forded by the Smetana overture. which
was played at a marvellous tempo and yet
WAS as clear, fluent and technically en-
cellent as II II had been taken at two
thirds the speed This performance was
an orchestral tour de force. but after all
the overture sounds better when played
Just little more SLOWLY.
Not Vet lnderstOOd.
Les Eulidcs' was written on poem
~ Icconte Deiisle and produced by La
moureux at the Porte ST. Martin In 1875.
Vincent DIndy the distinguished French
, composer, in his admirable biography of
Fyanck. notes that 1t was not In the least
| understood by the public" Without doubt
| the same condition existed yesterday The
| c,n, nosition Waa ne rm tired IN panS with
The sun., 1913-11-09

accompanied by a chauffeur. and said that
the latter was to blame for letting young
Edison drive the