davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
CFARY AND BILLIARD BACK

Chairman W. r. Geary of the cor Doration commission, who went to Fl paso to conduct an examination into the merits of the application ot the F. F. x $ w. for consolidation, re- turned yesterday morning after max ing q thorough inspection Of the phN- sical properties of the system. Attor- npy General Bullard went also to Fl Paso for the purpose Of boosting the road race between the two cites ana
 meeting with the automobile cbarues of the Pass City. Both gen tIemen speak in the highest terms of the treatment accorded them dur ing their stay i'll Fl Paso and while on the Southwestern system
 LOCAL OPTION TOTALS - The
 board of supervisors finally com
 nIeted the totals on the vote of the
 recent local option election yesterday.
 According to the official count, the
 vets cast 237O votes in Phoenix amt
 inc drvs 2OOS, d majority of 262. In
 inc county precincts outside the m corporated cities and towns. there were east 1944 votes for the drys and 1414 for the vets, d majority of 53o pha count at Mesa showed q dry ma iority of 9. The precinct of ASud CaIiente went solidly wet, all twelve votes being on that side of the col l
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
AWFUL PROSPECT

Pop, did you lok like me when you were a boy?''
 Yes. Willie why do You ask?' "Oh nothing. ."-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

Governor Hunt will go to loIeiloe
 this morning to attend the meetlhsS of the board of parole which will be
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
INDIVIDUAL SANITARY DRINKING CUPS
At Our Fountain

It is impossible to make drinking glasses, washed Ill cold water as they are Ill all the soda fountains in the city, absolutely sanitary. Having the interest of our patrons at heart, and to m- crease the number of our customers. we are installing separate. sanitary drinking cups.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
DR. SWIGERT AT PRESCOTT

DIR. SWIGERT AT PRESCOTT Dr Henry Swigcrt formerly of Phoe- l nix, is spending a few days in Pres colt.
 A NEW CHAUFFEUR - Walter Lovejoy was issued chauffeur license No. 490 yesterday by Secretary of State osborn.
 DR. LOONEY COMING R. N. Looney. state health officer, expects to be in Phoenix within the next three or four days.
 SURVEY APPROVED Mineral survey 3O46, the Lorraine Placer in the Dos Cabez mining district of Co chise county, claimant, the Arizona Marble company was approved yes terday by the surveyor general ] MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED - The following parties were granted marriage licenses yesterday: Henry | Pinoof san Bernardino county, Cal.' and Emma Charles of Maricop" county: Jay C. Raub and Manuela ! Miller Yeagcr of Maricopa county.
 SEVERE SENTENCES IMPOSED i Judge Phillips sentenced yesterday several men accused of felony to the 1 state penitentiarN at Florence. Jach 1 Collette who stole horse while '9-
 caping from the penitentiary' Was sentenced to 1n lndetelIllndte ''' tence of one to ten years. Alphonso smith colored, was given an indtter- 1ninate sentence Of one to fifteen years sam Mandarich was given d
 sentence of one to five years
 HAS CHANGED HER ADDRESS,
 Mr.. Mnry Jane EHenburg was ar
 rested iaet evening. charged Wlth
 kr,pnD disorderly house, and m l,u ur bail is an unwilling guest at the Chateau d'Maricopa. The lady occupies the same suite that sile o' cupied during her last incarceration and in which she instituted a hunger
 strike Another woman was also ar - rested at the same time and at th'
 same place charged with being an m Q mate. The officers were unable t' 2 find out what her right name wa
 as she had a new nam" each lii"' n she was asked.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

umn. Tn Sentinel precinct there were wet votes to l dry. and in Aguila dry to 10 wet The Gila Bend pre- cinct cast 42 votes, 24 for the dryS and IS for the vets.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

The Electric Carpet Cleaners use the latest process to thoroughly clean carpets which is vacuum ahd com rresscd air Phone '.''', l22 est I,-.,-rfnetnu St Advertisement. bn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
i" ,,M0EpwooD TYPE EWRITER

MAN-F. B. White of Fl Paso' gen
 eral agent for this section for the
 Underwood typewriter arrived in the city yesterday on his regular round of visits to the agencies in this sec
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
INSPECTOR CREIGHTON HERE

INSPECTOR CREIGHTON HeR6 -Tnsnector Harry Creighton of the United states custom service at No- gales is in the city for few day9 on business.
 GOVERNOR GOES TO FLORENCE Governor Hunt will go to Florence this morning to attend the meetings of the board of parole which W4H pc in session there today
 UNDERWOOD TYP EW ER MAN-F B. White of Fl Paso. gen eral agent for this section TOT .,le Underwood typewriter arrived in the citv yesterday on his regular round of visits to the agencies in this sec tion.
 LANDER TURNS-Chairman C. 1T Zander of the state tax cOmmlS- sion has returned from Globe and | SolOrnOnyine where he went to meet with the county boards Of superVlSorS relative to matters of taxation m IthOse counties.
 HEARING POSTPONEO-By agree ment between the attorneys m tie case. the hearing upon the corpora tion commissions own action agalnSt the street car company seeking 10 cause the street car company to Sho" why 1t should not double track the West Washington street line was lpostponed until Monday,
 FROM LAS CRUCES-Mark E Thompson of Las Cruces, formerly limited States commissioner for Dona Ana county x NJ. is in the city foI "a few days on business. MT. Thonp- lson who is interested i'll the progress
 of the Elephant Butte dam which VII act as the Roosevelt dam does fol
 the Salt River valley is interested 1T seeing how the local irrigation enter prise is carried on.
 SPEAKER LINNEY HERE-HOn II. H. Linney of Yavapai county speaker of the house of represents tives for the two recent sessions Q
 that body of the state Legislature
 was in the city yesterday. MT Lin nev came down to look into the mat
 tel. of his proposed amendment to tn
 constitution of the state permlttlni
 the state to contract indebtedness Il
 excess of the present limit of s350'0o' MT. Linney says that Prescott is lay
 ing herself out to entertain the Phoe
 nix visitors on July 4.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
NO TON SPEAKING TERMS

"Effie will you run to the door and call F'ido, please"
 II can't mamma. eos I aren't speak in to Fido since he broke my doll - London opinion.
 Your carpets cleaned on the floor Phone 33.-AdVertisement bn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yesterday. degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of month. 44 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- tur. since January l. 3O3 degrees
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .ol inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 05 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. .03 inch. Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday 9' Lowest temperature yesterday ...-.- 3, Rainfall yesterday -.......-...-.-. ROBERT R. BRIGGS. Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
Of Local Interest
 CaA91sl .si eeSsS.9 ~HcpR1Nd
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department report for June r.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet ................ 15S16 Contents of reservoir. acre feet fS,29o Loss preceding 24 hours. acre
 feet ........-..-.-.-.. -,o4o Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet.-.- 1I46o Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ...-....- 649,032 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 NJ ..................... 15.761 Amount of water used for irri-
 Cation. north side. NJ. I.--.. 2S,3oo Amount of water used for irri-
 eution. south side, NJ I..-.... -. ,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

Fishing tackle. Pinney & Robinson
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
NO EXCESS FARE

June 15, r, Is, 2l, v, g. p. 26. ?, 20. round trip summer tourist tickets will be on sale to all of the prln- cipaI eastern summer re sorts and to numerous busi- ness centers. These round trip tickets provide liberal stopovcrs, and i'll many cas- es diverse routes. The final return limits vary from three months from date of sale to October 31, 1913.
 Full information, etc, etc.,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

The Best Of Everything, and Remem
 Der This
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
TOMORROW'S SPORTS

Basketball-C. U. VS.. George Washing
ton, at Arcade.
BasketbaIl-St. Johns College, at vir-
ginia.
Pirates first squad leaves Pittsburgh
for West Baden, Ind, to train.
Indoor track and field championships
of the Central A. A. u, at Chicago.
Indoor track and field championships
of New England A. A. u, at Boston.
Schedule meeting of the Union Baseball
Association, at Pocatello, Idaho.
Gunboat Smith VS.. Jack Lester, twen-
ty rounds, at San Francisco.
Charley White VS.. Johnny Dundee, ten
rounds, at New York city.
Young Shugrue VS.. Young Brown, ten
rounds. at New York city.
Jack McCarren VS.. Ralph Erne, six
rounds, at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
TURFMEN AWAIT
COURT OF APPEALS
Efforts to LegaIize Oral Betting
In New York Are Halted for
the Present.

NEW YORK, Feb. N.-Until the
court of appeals decided whether to
approve the unanimous decision Of the
appellate division Of the supreme court,
which in effect legalizes oral betting,
the racing associations in this State
will mark time. At the meeting of the
Jockey Club yesterday the situation
was thoroughly canvassed. 1t was de-
cided that until Governor Sulzer names
his new racing commission and the Sit
uation Is cleared up by the expected
statement from him outlining his views
on racing. IL would be well for the
Jockey Club not to take action, As a
matter Of fact. II Is not up to the Jock
ey Club to say whether or not there is
to be racing In the State. That is for
the track owners to decide. OF course,
August Belmont is chairman of the Bel
mont Park Association and all of his
associates in the Jockey Club are Of
ncials In various associations. but their
Offices are distinct They Jockey Club
merely the governing body, whose duty
II is to approve dates, and II will act
only after the track owners themselves
take action.
1t was considered certain here today,
however, that there would be racing at
Saratoga at least this summer That
resort suffered greatly during the past
two years because racing had been
abandoned and 1t was reported today
that merchants and business men of
the Spa might get behind a movement
TO guarantee reasonable purses IL the
gates OF the track are thrown open.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
[EWE|GHTS TO
WRESTLE TONIGHT
John kiIonis and Louis Montana
Take Mat on Lyceum Stage
After Performance.

Louis Montana. the italian middle
weight wrestler il slated to take on
John Kilonis tonight at the Lyceum
Theater, after the regular performance.
Kilonis Is a Greek athlete Of exception
al ability, and his climb In the middle
weight race has been watched with
fear and trembling by the more prom
inent contenders in that class.
Last week Kilonis made his debut in
Washington for this season. having
stuck through fifteen minutes of gruel-
ing work with Joe Turner. Montana is
one Of the best type of wrestlers that
Sunny Italy has yet sent to American
to represent her on the mat. Strong
and muscular, he is-and with il all he
mas an acute knowledge of the game,
as II is interpreted in its cleanest fornL
Montanos tactics at all times are free
from taint, and he Is clever in the
methods he adopts to throw his man.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
CYCLISTS READY TO
ENTERTAIN SAUER
Director of Federation to Stop
Here Tomorrow on His Tour
of Entire Country.
By HARRY WARD.

Members of the motorcycle fraternity
are looking with interest to the visit
tomorrow of ]. Leo Sauer, a director OF
the Federation of American Motor
cyclists. who is making a countrywide
tour in the interest of motorcycllng.
Mr.. Sauer's tour opened today In Bal
tImore. where elaborate plans have been
made to entertain him.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed to welcome Mr.. Sauer upon MS
arrival in Washington: T. 0. Wansle-
ben. district representative OF the r A.
NJ, chairman: Harry F. Seamark; cas-
per French. George W. BeaH, Charies
II Cross. Charles Osborn. p. NJ. Corr.
John a. Bergman. Harry Higham. T.
N. Mudd, jr.. L. r. sakers and Thomas
r. Dodge.
motorcycle clubs will be held. and all
riders, whether club members Or un-
AFFILIATED with any motorcycle organlza Ia
ton are invited to attend. The meeting
will be held in the rooms of the South
ern Athletic Club. sOs Pennsylvania
avenue.
Mr. Sauer will make an address on
motorcycling and short talks will also
be made by prominent riders OF this
city. The meeting IS expected to be the
most important ever held by the motor
cyclists.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Lundin VS.. Americas.

Hjalmar Lundin. the Swedish heavy
weight wrestler who won from ShAd
Link at the Gayety Theater last night.
will be pitted against Americas, Of Bal
timore, one of the best men in his
weight that this country has ever de-
veioped. Friday night. at the above
namel playhouse.
Cognizant of the fact that Lundin 70
strong contender for heavyweight
honors. Gus Schonlejn, otherwise known
as Americus. teiegraphed his challenge
to the winner of last nights bout.
Lundin's first fall came last night
after twenty-three minutes of rather
strenuous graphing, the second fall re-
curing but fifteen minutes
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Penn's Football Dates
Announced at Last

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 27.-Penn-
sylvania's football eleven next fall will
have but one game away from Franklin
Field. that with Michigan on November
Is at Ann Arbor. Lafayette, which won
from the Quakers last season. has decid-
ed to play this year on October 4 instead
Of october %. Following is the sched-
ule: September q. Gettysburg: October
!, Franklin and Marshall: October &,
Lafayette; October II, Swarthmore: Oc-
tober IS, Brown; October 25, Indians
November l., Penn State: November s.,
Dartmouth: November ID. Michigan at
Ann Arbor: November %. Cornell.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Welsh Wants Too Much
To Meet Jack O'Brien

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Prospects for
bout between Young Philadelphia
Jack O'Brian and Freddie Welsh, light
weight champion OF Great Britain SEEM
ed slim today following the receipt of
news here that the foreigner wanted
$500. win, lose or draw. When fol-
lowers of the fight game recalled that
Welsh would be fighting in Wales.
where he is immensely popular and
that, on past performances he seemed
TO have more than an oven chance of
winning, they wondered why he should
not accept the 5000 offer Of promoters
in Ponty Pridd, Wales
O'Brien sailed for Liverpool last Sat-
urday. 1t Is said that he will take on
Matt Wells If he fails to get a bout
with Welsh.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Washington QU|NT
BATTLES BAL LT|nORE
Roller Polo Game Tonight at the
Arcade win Have Harry
Whiting in LimeIight.

Washington's roller polo team meets
another strong quint from Baltimore to-
night at the Arcade and expects to
win. Harry Whiting. Pop Writings
youngest hopeful, will be seen in action
and his regiment Of supporters are
counted on to give him a rouatng re-
ception when he rolls out upon the rink
floor.
The polo season Is nearing It's close
in the Capital. but Manager Whiting
will have several fast teams from Phila-
delphia appear at the Arcade before
the curtain falls
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Knockout DAILY Willing
To Battle Kid Eqan

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 27.-Knock-
out Johnny DAILY is ready and willing
at any time to take on Kid Egan, the
scrapper, and will go into
at any time the Washington
scrapper wants to sign.
DAILY is not at all pleased with the
report that Egan got the better OF him
in their clash here last month. He says
that had the bout been allowed to go
five more rounds the visitor would have
been faded away.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Olympic Star Dies.

ATHENS, Greece, Feb. &c. Tsicli-
tiras. who won the standing broad jump
event at the Swedish Olympics last
summer. is dead here. He defeated the
Adams brothers at Stockholm in the
broad jump and finished third TO them
in the standing high jump.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
TONIGHT'S BOWLING

National Capital League-Fat Men VS..
Potomacs. at Fat Mems alleys.
Arcade League Imperials VS.. Bankers,
at Arcade alleys.
District League-Commissioners VS..
War, at Palace alleys.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Re-engage Tom Ready.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Feb r.
ON Ready has signed a three-year
contract to coach Lehigh's football.
baseball and basketball teams a a salary
of $500. He has been the most suc-
cessful coach ever here.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
BINGLES AND BUNTS
The Top o. the World.

think
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
wAere
the Ersy. sun .
Poeto the
shadow he rippiins roll Of red
tale Of sped
only
World!
4, .
ar.tfsi
and of .
At
world!
AT 'front.'
By Of
N.aniEht Gate
points Saing improve
still finish
nothing fun
the cellar though be
a the door,
eight and today wearing the crown
the
let of II this be hunch, go to It,
The only bloke doesn't bring note of
him the beginning OF trail wnere
charge
murderer and mayhemist Five more weeks
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
louden Now a Tiger.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 21.-BilI Lou
den. the Tigers second baseman, has
signed his 1913 contract. and will go to
Gulfport, Miss, to train.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Bowling Bouts.

In the District Duckpin League. Eu
rekas went after Saengerbund for two
out of three games. Loveless FOR the
winners and Burley for Saengerbunds.
were high men.
Woodworkers never lost a set to In
tarfsrepce in the Patent Examiners
The Washington times., 1913-02-27

games at the Arcade alleys last night.
Grindle killed the greatest number of
tenpIns for the losers, while the work
Of Minnick was the best for Woodwork
ers.
Havenner Baking Company went AFTER
the Diamond quint in the Business
Mems League, for two out of three
sets. The second game resulted In
46s tie, but Diamond won the roll-off.
--t
At Brelsfords alleys, Normoyles took
The Washington times., 1913-02-27

But for two pins in the first set, Co.
lumbas would have taken all of the
honors from Ovandos in the Carroll
Council (K. of c. League. Daddy, for
Columbias, was a regular anchor
man."
The Washington times., 1913-02-27

two from Ralphs and Sheehys repeated
the dose to Johnsons. in the Spalding
Council (K. of CO League. Rhye, for
Normoyles. and Labler. for Sheehys.
were high pins.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Boy, Page a Washington Undertaken

through
greatest limit Until
catching gloves Johnson acks
him show and the
OF
Ike his a the concrete walls
pitcher pitch than catcher handle is in highly
technical spot
of within
Tango a tha the time?
exploited the
old Is the old the fast
losing old time
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
By
Grdntldnd Rice
Of freedom for hm-and then the assemblies his
Slowing Up-or Resting.

a Wagner a
few
Ito take
might think after him well
breaking
will
ball his right his legs
motion easiest and
When stolen in time Of need
ankle
time of life when ankles knees begin to
needed the change still
cndlepower the human
The Washington times., 1913-02-27

pitcher with pitch than catcher handle is in
spOt
The Washington times., 1913-02-27

whom doesn't bring note
beginning trail where
mayhemst Five weeks
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-02
BUREAUS COTTON
REPORT ISSUED
COTTON CONDITION 64.l
REPORT TO SEPTEM-
Der 25, SHOWS 3,297,OOO
BALES GINNED

Two reports of much interest to
the cotton trade were issued at Wash
ington this Thursday morning.
The first was the census bureaus re-
port of the number of bales of cotton
ginned to September %, the second
report issued by the bureau this sea-
son. According to this report, 3d.
1000 bales were ginned to the date
mentioned, as compared with 3,005,-
900 to the same date last year.
The market advanced sharply on
the publication of this report, Deem
Der contracts in New York touching
1897, but on the government report
of the condition of the crop on Sep
TENDER 25, which was placed at Cal,
the market broke and lost about 20
points. Afterwards some of the loss
was regained, the December futures
closing at 1880.
The condition report shows loss
of Al points during the month from
August 25 to September 25, due to
deterioration from excessive rains
during that period.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-02
ARMLESS TAX ASSESSOR
WRITES GOOD hand"
OSCAR HUMPHREY OF SEWER
COUNTY HAS HIGH
ASPIRATIONS.

Little Rock, Oct. Oscar Hum
preys, the armless tax assessor of
Sewer county, was caller at the of
flee of Governor Hays Wednesday.
He is now about q years of age and
is serving his second term as asses
sor. He is en- route to Valparaiso,
Ind, where he will enter law school
for course in law, whereby he ex-
poets to fit himself for a legal and
political career.
Mr. Humphreys arms are both off
just below the shoulder, yet he can
write good hand, can keep books,
can use a typewriter, can drive a
horse or shoot a gun, or eat his
meals almost as well as persons fully
equipped with arms and hands. He
is cheerful in his affection and ambi-
tious to win because of his merits
and not because of his misfortunes.
He will not be a candidate for any
office in 1914, but expects TO run for
a county office in the next election,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-02
THE DIVORCE QUESTION"

THE Divorce Question will be
seen for the first time at the Grand
Monday night. The author, William
A. MCGUIRE, has not minced matters
in his play, nor does he lack detail
in the graphic portrayal of the
frightful consequence of the divorce
evil.
By this it must not be assumed
that this play is gruesome, on the
contrary, it might properly be styled
an entertaining, moral lesson with
intense situations; climaxes that
thrill and are wonderfully impress
i've.
While the pathos is abundant and
the heart interest abounds the COM
edy element is by no means neglected
The artists engaged by the Nation
al Play Co., to interpret the various
characters were engaged with a
special fitness for the roles they por-
tray, and the costumes and scenery
are thoroughly in keeping and are
what might be expected with this
high grade attraction.
1.-The Divorce Question" will ap-
pear at the Kempner Theatre, Little
Rock, Saturday night.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-02
PARACOULD LAWYER
ACCEPTS DEPUTYSHIP

Little Rock, Get. Is. r. Simpson
of Paragould has announced that he
has accepted the appointment of
Deputy under w. H. Martin United
States District Attorney, for the
eastern district of Arkansas, ap-
pointed last July by Pres. Wilson.
The salary of the office has been
raised from $1,000 to $4,000, and he
will be required to make his head
quarters in Little Rock. He succeeds
Powell Clayton, nephew of Gen.
Powell Clayton, who held the Office
under Mr.. Martins predecessor, Col.
w. G. Whipple.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-02
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

An Essanay comedy production,
entitled Making Good" will be the
headliner at the Grand tonight 1t
san unusual comedy, showing the
interior workings of motion picture
art. Scenes are shown explaining
the actual rehearsing Of the scenes,
and then the complete picture is
shown for the benefit of the charac-
ter who portrayed it. In the COM
pleted film, after Dark" Slime is
roughly thrown from his boarding
house for lack of funds He explains
his troubles to his friend, who, un-
der pretext, gets the key to Shines
room, who under cover of darkness
is to slip back and get his belongings.
Then the fun commences. Slime is
taken for burglar, and in the gen.
eral mixup which ensues, both he and
his friend are sadly battered up.
Opportunity and Million Acres, y
industrial, on the reel with "The ISL
and of Toga," scenic, Pathe, and
1.-The Call of the Palms." Essanay
will conclude tonight's program at
the Grand
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-02

afterwards ring without his thinking
of the dying man behind the church.
Rafael fees the country to escape the
penalty. Later he decides to return
and confess his crime and if possible
attain forgiveness He confesses to
the priest, who tells him Pablo is not
dead, but is now at the girls home
They go to the girls home, and while
the angelus rings Rafael and the girl
are married.