davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

SAN DIEGO-Mrs. D J. Smith and daughter Mrs. Bert Fine. left last night for san Diego, where they will spend the summer months.
 GOES TO BERKELEY Miss Jen- nic Erringson of the Phoenix Union High school, left last week for Berk- eleN, Calf. to attend the summer sessions of the University of Cali rornia and do post graduate work
 CLlNGAN BACK-B II CIngan or the Warren Bros BituIithic com pany's local office has returned from business trip to Tucson. The re- turn trip was made with Wesley A. Hill in an automobile and was eX- Ccedingly enjoyable
 GOING TO THE COAST bolt. wife of Cashier Ben bolt of the SaV- ines Bank and Trust company, leaves this evening for the Pacific where she will spend the summer months Mir. bolt will follow in d few days.
 SELLER -WILLS-C J. Sellers and Miss Lucille Wills, both of Tucson were united in marriage yesterday ev- eninS by Rev NIT. Harller of the First Methodist church. MT Sellers is the representative at Tucson of swift and company.
 SUIT FOR PAYMENT OF NOTE Joseph R. Standage through his at torncys Mcssrs SiVcrthorne and Sexton has filed notice of his intcu- tion to bring q suit in the superior court of Maricopa county to recover the amount of a note given by l.. V Guthrie
 EXTRADITION ASKED - Deputy Sheriff r. H. Shutc of Gila county was in the city yesterday and obtained q request from Governor Hunt on the governor of California for Ralph J Lester. of Gila county, who is now be- ing held in jail in Los Angeles. Lester is charged with grand larceny in Globe
 SUPERVISOR HIGGINS HEBREW. NJ Riggs of Dos Cabezas. member of the board of supervisors of Cochise county, and one of the large Cattlemen of that section is again making q short business trip to Phoenix Mr. Riggs will be in the city over Monday.
 EQUALIZATION COMPLETED The board of supervisors acting as board of equalization on the assess ment of taxes has completed it's ses- sions and all that remains to .e done to the books now before the final re- ports are out will be done hy Clerk Miller and his efficient Deputy Stanage.
 ON EASTERN BUSINESS TRIP Abraham Spiller proprietor of the Missouri store. accompanied by Mrs Spiller left last night for Rochester. x '. and several other eastern points Mr SpiIIer will make purchases while in the east. He will return in about sixty days Meanwhile Mir Eichen- bronner win have charge of the store
 A GOOD SALE-One of the large deals of the week. in realty circles. was that of the John l.. Irwin office, when L. H. Rhuart sold q lot and half at the southeast corner of sixth and East Washington. the property that has heretofore belonged to Mrs Caroline C. Pratt The consideration in this case was $7.00o. The property now has q small store building on it.
 A VISITING JURlST-Justice of the Peace J. C. Evans of Roosevelt ar rived in the city yesterday evening af- ter visit of several months. He came partly to see how much the town had grown in his absence and partly to sec Governor Hunt. making q purely friendly call for he has for several years been d warm admirer of the gov ernor.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Cartwright. Madison district was all so anxious to be considered in the pro position but was not able to be repre- sonted yesterday.
 NEEDED MORE QUARTERS The Phoenix trunk factory has opened up q new salesroom at g North First street in the room formerly occupied by the nickel store. old address 433 West Washington.
 ENJOYABLE PICNIC-A picnic sup per and swimming party at Joint Head last evening closed the events of d gay week. There We're present Mrs. Asa B. Kennan, Miss Katherine kennan, Miss Harriet Hurley Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Rcma Doris. Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Marion Doris John Rinker Kib- bey. stephen Jennings, Irving De R Miller A w Horrel, Donald Green, Charles McArthur and Hugh Marshall
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Data for Tucson.

Highest temperature yesterday. 102 Lowest temperature yesterday .... 72 Rainfall yesterday ....-................. .02
 ROBERT R BRIGGS
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
ALL WANT MANUAL TRAINING

A number of the school districts con tguOus to the Phoenix district are anxious to obtain manual training in Structlon in their respective schools but are fearful that the districts them selves cannot afford individually to bear the expense of the innovation. Ac- CordlngI y q number of the school trus- tees of these districts met in the office of Superintendent Higgins yesterday afternoon to outline plan whereby the districts can combine upon the employ ment of manual training instructor and each district pay the pro rata of the expense. There were present at the meeting r.. A. Vandcrhoof of the Scottsdale district: T. T. Powers of Osborn district; F.. F. Jack of AIham- bra; T. A. Mann and Warren Billy of
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Hire q little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

am. 6 pm. Temperature, degrees -. 75 1o1 Sensible temperature ...... 60 e Humidity per cent .....-..- 34 If Wind direction .. .... F NE Wind velocity, miles ........ 6 F EdlnidlI -..--..-...- U V Weather ......-.......-........C Clear Cloudy Highest temperature .-.........-.-..10 105 Lowest temperature .............. 7S Mean relative humidity ........... 4 Total rainfall ....... ................ c Excess in temperature yesterday, 5 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, go degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 29S degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 0 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .o6 inch
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, .02 inch
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Pinney &, Robinson, Guns for Rent.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
NEED MORE eUICks-Th

NEED MORE BUICKS-The car load of Buick Trucks that the south western auto company received a short time back is all gone, and it has been necessary for Manager F. D. Roper to order another lot This shipment is already on it's way to Phoenix. and buyers will soon have Hn opportunity tp supply their needs.
 MANAGER BAUM HERE-To con fer with Manager Yates of the New Phoenix team about today's game at Tempe. Frank Baum came to the capital yesterday. With Owner Mckinney. Baum talked things over with r. C. Hudson in regard to the matter of umpiring and that brave young man offered to be that off ciaI in this afternoons contest.
 SHERIFF KELLER GOES TO FlOREN kccIcr of Flag staff left town yesterday with q pri- soner for the state university at Florence. The sheriff also brought a patient for Dr Kingsley at the state asylum for the insane on the Tempe road. TGc sheriff leaves for home this evening. Before leaving the sheriff said that Flagstaff is planning big doings for the motorists Anb lbtTtltl)dlc III the AdIl'oHd auto club tour To the canyon
 STAG DINNER-The dinner given by Edward Marshall Friday evening at his residence in WestmOreland Place was one of the most notable affairs of the week. MT. Marshall is q most hos pitable host and the smoker will be re mcmbercd as the jolliest stag event of spring. His guests included Edgar Woodward, Alphonse Page, Dwight Deity, Roy Murray, Hervey Berryman, William F'ickas. Leon TollesOn, William Kennedy Humbert and Jack Finley.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED- The following parties were granted marriage licenses yesterday: Fran cisco C. Chaviel and Rafiela w. Boy orquez of Maricopa county; Albert l.. Harmon and Alma Schwan both of Gila county; CIeOn James Sellers and Lucille Raymond Wells of Pima coun- ty; Albert Neil Lyall and Polly F Henderson of C;ila county; Lionel Angus Johnson and Rommic May Miller of MaricOpa county; R. Mase CNaluca) and Antonio daughter of Norris and Lomina Qndians) of Mar icopa county.
 -O---
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Of Local Interest
Asls-ss GEApIs sstS .cog.e.O
 E1ESIIE
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department report for June 31-:
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet .....'..-.- Io5.lo Contents of reservoir, acre feet 45o,471 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet .. ................. 5,561 Elevation oG water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet .... 172.40 Contents of reservoir. one year
 ago today, acre feet .....-.. .62427o Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NIL .... .......... 12,650 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side. N. I...-..- 46,SS0 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side, NJ. L..... 22,S50
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
MRS. ELLENBURG SENTENCED

 MONDAY-AIrs Lily EIlenburG who found guilty of keeping disorderlN house by d jury in Judge Johnstone's court on Friday will be sentenced or Monday The woman was to hay been sentenced yesterday but owing to the pressure of court business Judge Johnstone postponed the day
 PIONEER BAND CONCERT-Pro- gram Sunday evening at City Hall P NJ March, Glory of the Yankee Navy. (Sousa). Selection, "Erminie", CA w Mayrelles) Dance. Happy Lit tie Coons, (QuinnD Concert Waltz, Wedding of the Winds, CHaID. Loves Golden Dream, CRedeWaD Medley Ov- erturc. Tn the Shadows (Stevens) March. Washington Grays, CReeves) George F.. Colze, director.
 CENTRAL M E. CHURCH, SOUTH Corner Central and Monroe. w. l.. Thornton. pastor. There will be preach ing both morning and evening by the pastor. The morning subject is "The Fruit of the Spirit" this is the third of the series on the Holy Spirit The subject for the evening sermon is The Devil, his Character and his Power. Sunday school at 9:3O A. NJ Epworth league at ' r. Nj. Every body invited to attend Good singing.
 RAIN VISITS OCHlsE-Reports from visitors to Phoenix from CO chise county tell of plenty of bene- ficient rain in that section during the last week The fall has been such as to raise the mercury of satistac- tion in the hearts of the cattIemen- Plenty of pasture results from the rainfall and fat cattle follow bringing fatty purses and bank accounts for the COWmen.
 EXPRESS RATE HEARING-The corporation commission was engaged yesterday during the forenoon with hearing upon express rates now charged within the state. The case has been under consideration for some time upon complaint made 10 the commission some time ago that the present rates were in many cases excessive. The comission how ever is not yet ready to announce an opinion in the case.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
EXPRESS RATE HEARING

PersonaI-If the young man wearing white silk shirt, dark trousers ana straw hat, riding west on Washington street. will call at GrisWold'S and get a tube of DO-GOOd, he will ina an nm mediate remedy for that leaking tire-- Advertisement u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
Remnants. I2Hc.

% and IS inch
Ramie Linens. Silk
Luster Foulards,
2l-inch Silk-stripe
Y Of ] e : Flaxons,
36-ineh Cryst
Poplins. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
HIS SANITY QUESTIONED.
John w. Bennett Creates Excitement
at an Avenue Hotel.

John w. Bennett. fifty-five years old,
said to be an expert mechanic. created
some excitement in the National Hotel
yesterday afternoon. according to the
police, by loud talk and alleged queer ac-
tons. He stated the police were told,
that he was being pursued from coast TO
coast and his life made unbearable.
1t is stated that he wrote his alleged
imaginary wrongs, and insisted upon CIV
ing his writings TO other guests al the no.
tel Policeman Maloney arrested him.
charged with insanity. and sent him to
Washington Asylum Hosital for observa-
ton.
sanitarium at Dayton. Ohio. some time
ago. and said he has brother, Clarence
Bennett in Minneapolis. Mimi. The police
will notify his brother of his where
abouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
TO Be OPENED JUNE 4
Opening of Doors Becomes
Possible Through Dr..
CARROTS Request.

A college of graduate study will be open
ed June by the American University
This will mark the first opening OF the
doors of the institution to students, and
has become possible largely through be-
quest made by the late president of the
board of trustees of the university, Dr.
David H. Carroll of Baltimore.
This step was decided on at a meeting
of the board of trustees of the institution
held here yesterday afternoon, and 1t
was announced that the college will UNI
dertake work in three fields. 1t will
maintain institute for research, TO De
operated in connection with the various
federal departments; will control a series
of lectures. and will support compre-
hensive system of fellowships in connec-
ton with leading educational institutions
of this country and Europe Several fel-
lowships for foreign study ami travel
have been arranged for.
The trustees have spent years IN FORM
ulating a policy for the university, and it
is hoped that it will eventually rank with
the leading educational institutions or
the country. The first conyocation day
will be Thursday, June 4. Prof. Albert
Osborn is registrar.
Awaited Years for Opening.
lie lNtISlly 10 SitddlCu O. -S0cie'SiNdI
and Massachusetts avenues northwest.
Several handsome buildings have been
erected there for years, awaiting an OPP
perfume time for the university to throw
open its doors, a step that has been de-
layed from time to time because the
trustees have been without sufficient IN
come to warrant them in undertaking TO
operate the university. The university
was planned years ago by Methodist
Episcopal educators. and large sums of
money were spent in constructing the
buildings and equipping them
There has been a continual advance, 1T
is announced in the financial resources
of the university and the latest gift,
DR.. CAROLS bequest. it is stated. is
sufficiently large to enable the university
to open in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
TWO CITIES IN THE FIELD
Mobile and New Orleans Seek
Next Convention of Catholic
Knights of America.

Discussion of some of the laws of the
Catholic knights of America occupied
the time during short session of the
Supreme Council of that organization
at its eighteenth convention today at
Carroll Institute
Abb Lands of Nashville. Tenn, re-
ported TO the delegates that the valua-
ton Of the life insurance rates of the
organization were correct, and stated
that no changes ought to be made. He
plans to make an additional report on
the subject at the session tomorrow.
Two Cities Seek Convention.
\ big fight is being waged by dele
gates from Mobile. Ala, and New Or
leans. La. for tie next convention
three years hence.
Bhe election of officers is to be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
Peace Day to Be Observed.

peace day" will he celebrated in the
public schools of the District tomorrow
with appropriate exercises. Peace day
falls on May u.s. but since that date this
year is on Sunday il was necessary to
celebrate the day at a different time
Talks by the teachers on the significance
of the day songs. recitations and sim al
features will be included in the celebra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
LODGE NAME IS CHANGED
Masonic Organization Pays
Tribute to T. c. Noyes,
Its First Master.

Two features marked the second stated
communication of the Grand Lodge of
Masons of the District of Columbia at
Masonic Temple last evening with Grand
Master Charles E. Baldwin presiding
probably the largest attendance of past
grand masters ever recorded, to pay fit
ting tribute TO the memory of the late
Past Grand Master Henry s. Merrill, and
the granting of permission by the Grand
Lodge to Temple Lodge, No. 30, to change
its name to Temple-Noyes Lodge No. -.
as an affectionate tribute of respect to
the memory of Thomas G. Moves, it's first
master and one of it's organizers.
The memorial tribute to Past Grand
Master Merrill was presented by spe-
cial committee, consisting of Past Grand
Masters Coolidge. Wetmore and KEEPER.
Deputy Grand Master L. John Newton,
who was elected to that office last Decem-
ber but whose installation was deferred
because of illness resulting from an ac-
cdent, was present last evening and duly
installed. The other business of the
Grand Lodge was of a routine character
and included the reception of reports from
the various committees appointed by the
grand master and action thereon.
Among the past grand masters present
We're James A. Sample, l.. Cabell William
son, George w. Baird, Matthew Trim
BILE. w G. Henderson, James A. Wet
more, Lurtin r.. CHM, Walter A. Brown
Francis j. Woodman. Augustus B. Cool
idge. Henry h. Simpson, George e. Ober
J. Claude KEEPER and Ben w. Murch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
TELEGRAPHERS IN CAPITAL.
Railway Employees Are Here to See
Sights of City.

A party of bout $50 railway telegraph
ers delegates to the convention of their
organization now being held in Balti-
more. are in Washington today to see the
sights Of the National Capital. The party
arrived over the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road at = o clock, and planned TO return
at O'Clock this afternoon.
The plans of the visitors included a
'.lookin'' at the Capitol for the purpose
of watching the Senate wrestle with the
tariff bill; trips to the public buildings
and a general tour of the points of inter
est in and about the city. Some of the
delegates planned to journey to Mount
Vernon during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
25c Ratine, Yard, 1212CI

The sale that started with 1000 yards.
in all the favorite colors, including white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
PULITZER WILL PUBLISH
NEW NATIONAL MAGAZINE
Is to Combat "Muck-Raking" With
Presentation of the Washington
Point of View.

Walter Pulitzer of New York. son Of
the late Albert Pulitzer, and nephew of
the late Joseph Pulitzer, is in Washing
ton to look over the field here in relation
to his intention to begin the publication
of a new magazine which shall deal with
questions of national and international
scope. Much of the new magazine is to
be devoted to events occurring in Wash
ington. and accounts of them are to be
written from the Washington viewpoint,
as Mr.. Pulitzer feels that Washington
has now become more than it ever has
been, the center of thought for the whole
country.
Speaking today of his proposed new
publication, Mr.. Pulitzer said that "a
fever Of undertaking of late years has
caused to grow through the country a
disease of sullen discomfort with estab-
lished institutions" and that the situa-
ton he thus describes has become a great
national problem
Constructive forces are being daily at
tackled" Mr.. Pulitzer said. individuals,
corporations, business men leaders in all
legitimate fields are being pillOried by the
irresponsible agtator. Unless this move
ment is promptly met and checked, all
standard values of American citizenship
will be seriously impaired, if not de-
stroyed.
Mr.. Pulitzer said that he intends that
his new magazine shall be the mouth
piece of the conservative element of the
country, which, he declared, has worked
on in silence too long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

tomorrow evening, and it is stated the
present officers probably viii be re-
elected although there are candidates
in the field for several of the offices.
Following the session this morning
the delegates went to the bureau of en-
craving and printing TO see how Uncle
Sam prints money and stamps. This
afternoon they were received at the
White House by President Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

I5c Wash Goods
Remnants, sac.
36 inches wide, in
desira BILE lengths: also
iU-inch Plain White
and BOrdered Lawns
and Shifting Madras
in colors and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
29c Diagonal
French Serge.9A
A splendid quality,

:,6 inches wide. Just
the right weight and
texture for separate
skirts, dresses, etc. /,
white, black and col
ors. suitable lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

They're in this seasons
most approved styles = cut
away coat and graceful
pleated skirt. OF a splendid
quality serge in blue. black
and white. Lined with peau
de cygne and carefully fin
ished; women S and misses
sizes. Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
ID Cures While You Walk

Use Aliens Foot Ease the antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the shoes. 1t instantly takes the
sting out OF corns. itching feet. ingrowing nails
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
Of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or
shoes feel easy. Ladies shoes one
size smaller after using. II Is certain relief
for sweating. csllous and swollen tender. aching
trial package FREE. Address Alien S. Olmsted.
lie Rsy, y. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

DR. Sens Adviser in
English; Medicine Smplifed zoos
Edition,
nd mail
ing only. Address: DR.. r. V. Pierce Buffalo, n. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

II you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
DO FLYING FISH FLY?
Science Thinks Not, but Many Oh.
servers Say They Do.

The much mooted question, do fly.
ing fish fy?" is discussed by William
Allingham in the Nautical Magazine.
The orthodox scientific opinion is that
the wings of the flying fish merely
serve as a parachute to sustain the fish
for a brief period in the air after he
has launched himself out Of the water
by a powerful screwlike movement Of
his tail. According to this view, the
fish has no power Of directing his
tight after he has left the. water.
However, Mr.. Alllngham, who is a
nautical expert, attached to the British
meteorological Office and Is in constant
intercourse With seamen, reports many
observations that tend to %controvert
this opinion. Certain observers claim
that the wing fms are in constant rapid
vibration and seem actually I'd serve
the purpose. Of flight. One vessel mas
ter watched a fish that had attained an
altitude Of twenty feet above the water
and was flying toward the mizzen rig
ging of his ship when, apparently
noticing obstruction, it changed its
course about 60 degrees. crossing the
vessels stern to regain the water.
Many other similar observations are
mentioned.
A series of cinemato.raph pictures
might solve this question once and for
all.-Scientiic American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
TODAY IN HISTORY

l7S3-Final cessation of hostilities
between the United States and
Great Britain.
17S7-Dr. William White, first Epis-
copal bishop of Pennsylvania, con-
secrated by the Archbishop of Can.
terbury.
1S24-President Monroe approved a
resolution OF congress offering the
Marquis de Lafayette a ship to
bring him to the United States.
1S3l-Baron Aylmer entered upon his
term of Office as governor OF Cana.
da. u
lS55-Charter granted for Northwest
ern University at Evanston, Ill.
1S61-Provisional congress met in
Montgomery and organized the
Government of the Confederate
States of America.
1S70-British government took over
the ownership and management ,ot
the telegraphs.
1S74-Ashantee war ended with the
taking Of Coomassie by a British
force under Sir Garnet Wolseley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-05
A Story With a Moral.

Here is a little story with 4 moral.
A young man who was known among
his fellow workers as somewhat Of a
prevaricatOr. did not appear one day
at his desk. He sent a letter. how.
ever, to the manager announcing that
his absence was caused>b by Il Of his
children having scarlet fever. He got
in reply a note which gave him two
weeks leave Of absence without pay,
the manager alphabetically explain.
ing that he feared the contagion might
spread into the homes Of some Of the
other employees.-St. Louis G]obe-Dem
ocrat.