davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
TURKEY DINNER
 AT THE ADAMS
Mine Host J. c. Adams An nounces Many Changes of System in His Hotel Lunch Counter is to Be Enlarged

To J. c. Adams, his hostelry. has come the improvement spirit of the gladstone Thanksgiving time, and the cheerful host of PhoeniX's leading hotel announces the following:
 Tomorrow from 12:0O to 2:3O and from 500 to 8:3O will be served Thanksgiving dinners at a dollar. From 9:30 to midnight will be a cabaret show just like the last one, held during fair week. Tables must be reserved today.
 And later, just as soon as arrange ments can be made, the lunch room on Adams street will be enlarged to include what is now used as a sales room-malling it the largest lunch room in the city.
 Henceforth, in the Adams dining room, there will be served regular table d'hote dinners at one dollar a. plate.
 In making the above announcement MT. Adams explained that he is en- abled to make these changes owing to the fact that the demand seems to have grown for the dinners and lunches so served and al such prices The cabaret feature, which proved so popular during fair week will be re peated. The hotel is in communica-
  formers, and with others in Los Angeles.
 Adams will go to Los Angeles shortly to arrange the plans for the new lunch counter. This will be double the capacity of the present lunch room. with seating capacity of about TO- The partition between the present lunch room and the sample room will be torn out and a duplicate counter placed in the other half of the enlarged room As soon as the new room has been fitted up with the classiest fixtures that can De ob- tained, the carpenters will get busy on the old room, remodelling it to con form to the plan of the new place. Business will then be temporarily transferred to the new room while the old is being refitted. The very best of equipment will be used in furnishing the new room
 The plans for the entire work are the product of Mir. Adams own hands, and he says they are good ones.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
COUNTRY CLUB THANKSGIVING

OOS StN SLO D | FlfAlNE 0NiN iiN( There will be open at the schoO house at the Country club Thanksgiv- ing afternoon and evening THE MEMS CLUB-There will be 2 meeting of the Mems club at Trinity Pro-cathedral this evening and a large attendance is desired.
 ON RAILROAD BUSINESS-J. w BEchanan, Tucson member of the House Of Representative from Pima county, was in the city yesterday on business connected with the Randolph lines, with which he is associated. IN THE SUPREME COURT-The Fidelity Title and Guarantee company filed an appeal yesterday in the su- preme court from judgment against it obtained in the Yuma county super for court in the case against J. Riley on note.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED- Charles Rohmer and Maggie Jacobs both of Maricopa county; L. L. Gardi- her and Minnie LeBaron, both of Mar icopa county, received licenses to wed
 DIVORCE GRANTED-Judge Phil lips yesterday issued a decree of di- vorce in the case of Clara Jesus Sala-
 
 COMMUTES SENTENCE-As David Cox has worked out the limit of his sentence on the public works, his term of q year for burglary was communted at ten months and four days and he was ordered released by the governor yesterday. Cox was sent up from Pima county
 ONE CHAUFFERS LICENSE-But one lone chauffers license was issued yesterday in the office of the secretary of state. c. F. Morgan of Glendale, was the lucky man, receiving number 693.
 NEWELL HERE-F. H. Newell, di- rector of the reclamation service, ar rived in Phoenix on the late train from Yuma last night. He intends to make q systematic inspection of the project. Mrs. Newell accompanies her husband
 VAN DER VEER ILL-Dr. C. A. Van der Veer. secretary of the Salt River Valley Water Users association is confined to his home with a tempo rary illness
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

This ruling will have a considerable effect on the prices of coal in this state this winter The rate pre- viously often exceeded the basis rate taken by the commission between Gallup and Mesa, and has been made by this order lower in all cases than previously.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

In the case of shipments of coal over the Fl Paso & Southwestern or over the Southern Pacific lines, other rates have been established to cover the tonnage, based on a like charge as the one above used, with findings as follows:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
PROGRESsIVEs WANT PRoUTY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 , TT7rD

ASSOCIATED PREss DIsPATCHT
 MONTPELIER, Nov. 25.-Charles Prouty of the interstate commerce commission may become the candidate of the progressives of this state for United States senator next year to suc- ceed Senator Dillingham; At a confer ence of state leaders party, tonight, Prouty, who was present, was offered the nomination tentatively and agreed to give his answer in three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Highest temperature, 70; lowest temperature, 49; mean relative hu- mjdity. "A; total rainfall, 0. Excess in. temperature yesterday, 4 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first ct month. 90 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1. 447 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O5 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January I. 2.0& inches
 Data For Tucson. High temperature yesterday, 70; rainfall yesterday, 0.
 ROBERT E. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

Rink and sidewalk ball-bearing roller skates just in PINNEY &s ROBINSON -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c. per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751.-AdVertisement. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c. per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 1.-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

Roasted daily, coffee, McKee's-Ad- vertisement. dp
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

DRINK HOP ALE. InvIgorating fTeshing.-(Adv.) ti
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

Better coffee, McKee's.-Advertise nnent. dp
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

Coal. Slack Penzance to Winslow $2.3O $2.0O Moqui to Flagstaff .. 2.50 2.2O Riordan to Williams .. 2.75 2.4O Supai. to Ash Fork k....... 2.90 2.55 Cinder Pit to Jerome June
 ton ...... ............. 3.1O 2.65 Granite to Phoenix ...... 3.3O 2.85 Crown King branch points 3.55 3.05 Parker branch points,. 3.70 3.15 Pineveta to Seligman...... 3.05 2.70 Chino to Kingman. 32O 2.S0 Rock CrlISher to TODOck.. 3.30 2.S5
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

LOST-Ladies gold watch. initials L. M. M, owner values as keepsake of deceased friend; liberal reward if re- turned to 376 North Fourth Ave. dm
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

PuIverized coffee, McKee's-Adver- tsement. dp
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26
Save
 Your Hands

wear a pair of rubber gloves. Our stock is new and complete in all sizes. In three grades.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

GUN CLUB SHOOT-The Phoenix Gun Club will hold a shoot at its traps on the fair grounds tomor- TOW, Thanksgiving afternoon at ?
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

Harry More. England by Miss Nov finger in the Dryads dance. Spain, and the song La Paloma by MT. Jauret Co., lOte. Hungary by Miss Kingman and Mir. James Nolan. Ensemble music by Helen Hammels, Josephine Hammels, Celia Ludwig, Ruth Roberts, Vida Roberts and Eleanor Roberts on plan os. A very funny monoIogue entitled The Lament of a Club Womans Illus band was exceedingly well given by MT. Carlton. Mrs. Daniels sang a beau tiful solo entitled Love Me" Then came the chorus with Misses Stella Taylor, Leah Bennett, Helen Hammels. Maude Ross, Elsie Harrington and Stella Hardy. Following this Miss Kingman gave a recitation in the speech of a French Canadian, telling of his courtship and marriage of the girl he loved. Matilda Verdi by MT Juaret COlote The entertainment end ed with a comical dialogue by Mrs. L. Myers and Mrs. J. M. Pearson entitled Goodbye
 Too much canont be said of Miss Kingman and the work she has done here within the last few weeks in drill ling her classes. Everyone present en- jeyed the entertainment in it's ntirety, and great credit is due Miss Kingman and the WOmans club in producing the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
SUPERVISORS FILE
 SUIT AGAINST JEFF.
Sheriff Asked to Turn Over Some Re-
 turns From U. s. Prisoners.

The board of supervisors of Maricopa county have filed suit in the superior court against Sheriff Jeff D. Adams, claiming that the sheriff had failed to turn over to them the sum of $3,372o0 balance from the amount that was received on February IA, 1912 from the federal government for the keeping of United States prisoners in the county jail.
 Under the old law the sheriff was entitled to a percentage of the profits that accrued from the boarding of fed eral prisoners and Sheriff Adams was entitled to the fees up and until 12 noon of February IA, 1912 and if the sheriff received the money during the forenoon he is entitled to it and if it was received after that time the sher- if must turn it over to the board
 The action is a perfectly friendly one and is merely for the purpose of find ing out who is going to get the money Jeff wants it for a benzine buggy and if the board gets it Jeff will get the auto just the same.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
WILL GIVE OnAT|Oh
 ON MISSOURI MULE
One More Interesting Event Added to
 Missouri Picnic Program.

This is Missouri day at EaStlake park. From early forenoon until the sun sinks into the west there will be something doing and it is expected that Tn anticipation of the various features arranged, there will be a record break ing crowd in attendance.
 Extensive publicity has been given the various features. It has been pointed out that the debate between Attorneys Fisher and Ward on capital punishment will be classic and furnish food for thought It has been an nOunced that the sporting events will be most interesting. And the noon day lunch on the grass has been feat ured until one almost grows hungry from reading.
 But now in addition to all these it IS announced that Judge Claude D. Jamison, erstWhile mayor and city at torney of Rolla, Mo, now an Arizonian because he lives here and has a son living in Tucson, will deliver an ora ton on the Missouri Mule. The mule IS the state flower of the Show me country. It thrives best in it's native heath but it is found everywhere where Drawn and muscle are needed. Presi- dent Taft rode a Missouri mule with comfort both to himself and the mule after he had been obliged to discard an African elephant. But why tell of what Judge JamisOn may wish to say himself in more flOWery words
 J. H. COOns has been added to the program of speakers and he together with Judge Franklin and Mrs. Ed L. Shaw will have interesting things to say. And there will be some of the most interesting and IaughabLe sport ing events ever pulled off. Missou- rians will be there by the hundreds Friends of Missourians are invited to be there just as strong
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

Kirmess of the Nations at Glendale with such success.
 Mir, Thompson,, special agent for the Germania Life Insurance company was a business visitor in Glendale today.
 MT. Spere. the inventor of the beet topping machine, who came here from Denver a short time ago has his ma chine now assembled, and ready to demonstrate at the Grand Avenue Gar age.
 MT. Wm. Sanders formerly a resi- dent of Glendale but who has been in Phoenix the last couple of years, was in Glendale today looking after his mothers property here.
 The Odd Fellows conferred degrees last evening. There were number of members out from Phoenix.
 Miss FarWell and Miss Ward teach CTS in the high and public schools of Glendale respectively will leave within a few days for their homes in the east.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
Near Knockout

WINNIPEG, May 16 Freddie Welsh, the English lightweight cham pion, all but knocked out Jack Red mOnd of St. Paul in a lively twelve round bout tonight. Welsh forced the fighting in every round and won all the way. Welsh showed great speed and had Redmond baffled at every turn. With the clever footwork ex- hibited by Welsh the St. Paul boxer never had a chance, and served a punching bag from the first round to the last, which was lightning fast, with Welsh working at top speed to score a knockout.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
GLENDALE  GLENDALE WOMAN'S
 CLUB GIVES k|RM|SS

Last evening at the Womans club house the Kirmess of the Nations was given under the auspices or the Wo- mans club. At the opening time, the club house was packed to capacity. The opening number was a piano num- Der given by Misses Ruth, Vida, and Eleanor Roberts. Next came Columbia, by Mrs. Daniels. Uncle sam by MT. Bennett and France, by Miss Mabel NOvinger of Phoenix The countries represented then came as follows:
 Greece, dance of Daphne by Miss Kingman. Japan, MT. Bird as Yum How, with his six little wives, being Mesdames Bird, Stauffer. Gump, Davis. Walsh and Miss Radcliffe. Holland, a pretty little dance by Miss Harrington and MT. Radcliffe wearing wooden shoes. Ireland, by Mrs. Daniels and
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
Savoy.

"The Bugler of Company B. a mil ltary spectacle in two acts is the feat ure photo-play at the Savoy theater this evening. This play faithfully chronicles the life of a soldier and a pretty love story is threaded through out the plot. Sea Anemonfes" depicts the lowest form of animal life that is found in the ocean. It is a plant like animal that has a beautiful flower shaped head, anyhow the film will tell the story of it's life far better than columns of print will do. Ut Doesn't Pay, is a drama. with a mission, and the evenings performance will close With a comedy that tickles, entitled Fresh Air F'ilkins''
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Lion Theater.

Lovers of motion pictures will en- joy a treat at the Lion theater today and Sunday. An excellent bill has been prepared for tomorrow and one just as good ends tonight.
 The program for today which was given for the first time last night and which delighted a big crowd consists Of "One Good Turn, The Escape, The Youthful Knight, Jim The Burglar and links Buys Dress
 "One Good Turn is another of the Vitagraphs best with an all-star cast and that means the best talent avail able. The Youthful Knight is an Edison with a good moral, the kind that leaves a lasting impression. ''The Els cape" is a Pathe drama that is thrill Ter from beginning to end, with beau tiful photography. Jim The Burglar" and links Buys a Dress are both Lu- bin comedies.
 The above program will be given for the last time tonight. Tomorrow there will be an entire change of program.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

'Three Married Mashers' get theirs for the last time this evening. The comedy has been drawing large crowds during the last few days and Sundays offering will certainly have to travel some to beat it. The photo-play will be changed this evening and the speci- atty is a 'Kaybee" masterpiece of mili- tary life entitled The Dead Pays" the scene Of the story is laid in the valley of the Mannassah during the Civil War. Love combines to overthrow the machinations of the villain and the wedding bells ring when the dove of peace has spread it's wings over the land Both pictures and vaudeville change tomorrow evening
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
M MAMMALIAN LAW
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

tASSOCIAIED PREsS DiSPATCHJ
 EAGLE PASS, May 16.-Carranza today issued a decree directing the law of January 9. 1862. popularIy known as the law Maximilian." be enforced against the Huerta asso- scciates when captured The law provides that any person making an attempt on the life of the chief mag istrate of the repub and his minis ters, or engaging in sediitous uprising against the legal authorities or invit- ing the invasion of foreign troops must suffer the penalty of death. Under this law MaXimilian was ex- ecuted. Under this law Maxmiian was executed
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
POLICEMEN INDICTED
Six Must Face Charges of Grand Larceny
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl


 SAN FRANCISCO, May 16-All but two of eight policemen accused of consorting with a gang of bunco men, and sharing their profits were in dicted today for grand larceny and will Oe tried in Superior court on felony charges. Detective Sergeant Arthur McPhee and. Detectice Chas Taylor are the men excepted by the grand jury in its findings. The men indicted are: Sergeant James Mc- GoWan and Patrolmen Frank Esola, William McHugh, Charles Joseph. John Sullivan and J. L. Droulette.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
eLACKMAILERS SENTENCED.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 EUREKA, May 1.-Two of a band of blackmailers who planned to dyna- mite a residence at Weed recently and to eXtort money under threat from the Weed Lumber company, were sen fenced today. Pietro Lessers was given fifteen years and AIessandro Vigora thirteen years in San Quentin
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
FLAGLER WEAKENING.

WEST PALM BEACH, May 16.- Henry M. F'lagler, who has been critic ally i'll for several weeks, is reported now as weaker today. He is able to take little nourishment.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
EUROPE LOSES
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHJ

OGDEN, May 16.-Ernest Katyre Of Chicago, defeated Henry Irslinger, the champion middleweight wrestler of Europe, in straight falls. The first fall secured took eighteen minutes and the second seven minutes. Mike Yokel, champion of the world agreed to meet Kartyre for the title.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
BISHOP DOANE DEAD.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, May 17.-Bishop Vim. CrOsWell DOane, of the Albany diocese of the Episcopal church, died at one o'clock this morning, aged eighty one years. He was cOnsecrated bishop of Albany on February 2, 1869. He was the founder of the St. Agnes School of Albany, and for years chancellor of the University of the state of New York
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
A CANDID SOUL.

That soul which knows no self seek ing, no interested ends, is thoroughly candid. It goes straight forward with out hindrance. It's path opens daily more and more to perfect day-Fene-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
GIBBONS COMBINE
Brothers Tom and Mike Win in
 Gotham Town
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, May 16. - The Gib- bons brothers, Mike and Tom, of St. Paul, middleWeights. outpointed Jack McCarrOn of Philadelphia and Young Mike Donovan of this city, respective ly, in ten-round bouts at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
EXTENDS PREFERENTIALS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, May 16-The Bra gillian government by a degree has ex- tended until the end of the current year the preferential treatment of the American, flour cement and other art icleS. "
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
SELL VETERAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcH1

DETROIT, May 16.-Pitcher George Mullin, in point of service the oldest member of the Detroit club, was sold tonight to the Washington Americans for $2500.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
JUST AS IMPOSSIBLE

How would you like to have fairy godmOther?"
 ''Td rather have a competent cook" ,"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1 . " VnP L. NJox 1c IT.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1 NEW YORK, May 16.-Having sold stocks two previous days traders bought back today Stocks were in scant supply and prices rose general ly- When covering was completed the market came virtually to a stand still. Underlying strength of the market was indicated by it's resist ance and renewed liquidation which broke out late toda. Seaboard com mon preferred, Wabash preferred, St Louis and San Francisco common and second preferred, all touched new low points. Weakness of several is sues of railroad bonds was still more conspicuous. Rock Island collateral fours, St Louis and San Francisco fours and lives, Chesapeake & Ohio convertible fours and a half and Southern Railway lives touched the years low mark The general mar get however. held firm closing with the best prices of today. Reduction of the New Haven dividend rate from eight per cent to six, announced af- ter the close yesterday had been fully discounted. Amalgamated was strengthened by the fortnightly sta tistics copper stocks of Europe show ing an unexpectedly heavy decrease Forecasts of the weekly bank state ment indicated a gain in cash of four to five million dollars. Bonds were irregular. Total sales repre- sented q par value of one million three hundred and eighty-six thous- end dollars. U. s. twos registered declined one quarter on call.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated "A 3-S: Smelting  tral, 99 3-S; Pennsylvania, no 3-S; Reading, 159 3-4; Southern Pacific, 96 IS; Union Pacific, 14S 3-4 Steel, 5938; pfd., 105 3-4. Silver, 607st
 Metals
 Copper firm; electro'ytic fifteen eightyseven, sixteen.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
Successfully TreatedWith
 Cuticura Soap

And Cuticura Ointment. Directions: Make parting and rub gently with Cuticura Ointment. Continue until whole scalp has been gone over. Next morning shampoo with Cuti- cura Soap. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women's hair.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world Send postal for sample of mailed free with 32-p. book. Address Cuticura,' Dept I4F. Boston.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
Stocks
Metals

Copper firm; electro'ytic fifteen eighty seven, sixteen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19

wife of Jonkeer J. London, the
Dutch minister. She comes of the
Bustls family of Louisiana, extreme
ly prominent socially in the South
The Loudon family makes its summer
home in Holland. but winters in
Washington where the embassy is
noted for its excellent musical and
literary entertainment.
One of the youngest diplomatic
wives is Nine. Coromllas, wife of the
Greek minister of finance, whoj still
is accredited minister to the United
States She now is living in
Athens. and is said to be remarkably
popular in the Greek court. Before
her marriage she was Anna Ewing
Cockell, daughter of former SEN
etor Cockrell, of Missouri. She lived
In Washington the greater part of her
life, and was presented to society
there after finishing course in
Paris.
For the first time since it's estab-
l.shment, the Turkish embassy now
has a hostess, and an American girl,
at that, She is Nine. Ibrahim Zia,
wife of the secretary of the embassy.
She is a member of the Carry family
of New York, and possessed of ex-
IRENE poise and dignity. despite her
evident youth. She speaks fluently
French, German, Italian and Spanish,
and is rapidly learning Turkish.
Moreover, she is exceedingly well in
formed on the questions of the day,
on which she keeps tab by diligent
perusals of the newspapers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19

Attractive house gowns appeal very
strongly to every woman who has
the leisure to wear them. This one
is exceptionally pretty and can be
made in an astonishingly short time.
The main portion of the gown con-
sists of four pieces. There is seam
ut the centre back and the fronts are
overlapped somewhat after the man
ner of kimono. At the waist line
The gown is drawn up by means of
elastic inserted in casing and
sash can be worn over this waist line
II liked. The sleeves are Joined to
the armholes in the set-in style and
are finished at the elbows with turned
back cuffs. The big collar Is an ex-
ceedingly pretty feature. 1t can be
made with square or pointed back
as may be liked. In this case the ma
teral is Powered crepe and the collar
and cuffs are of tucked muslin with
frills Of muslin. Charmeuse or crepe
de chine would be pretty for this
model If a very dressy garment is
wanted, Cotton crepe would make a