davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
FIRST MEETING 0F
 NEW BOARDS OF W.u.A
Several New Faces in Both Council and Board of Governors at First
 Meeting Monday.

With several new faces in each house, the governing bodies of the Salt River Valley Water Users association will meet Monday morning and after noon for the annual electing sessions the case of the council the only yearly regular session, since the election last month.
 The reports of officers and the selec- tion of certain officers will occupy most of the first part of each session. The office of secretary now held by pr. c. A. Van der Veer will be up for de- cisiOn regarding it's occupancy the next year. So far no opposition has been developed to the doctors reelection to the office, which he has filled so ably in the past. No other contests, either have been noticed, in regard to any elective office.
 The policies of the association's two great administrative and legislative bodies will be determined or revised for the coming year and certain meas ureS affecting the coming reSpOnSibil- ity of caring for the project alone without the aid of the reclamation ser vice will likely come up In the ab- sence of Legal Adviser George D. Christy, it is not known who will act in the capacity of counsel, or that such a need will arise. President John F. Orme is also away, being now in at tendance at the conference of water users members with Secretary Frank lin K Lane of the interior department and members of the reclamation ser vice
 Vice president, Dr. E. w. Wilbur of Mesa will be the presiding officer in the board of governors
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

If this end can be accomplished by federal action it will be firmly ac- compiShed but if accomplished by California, will be but partially, and perhaps temporarily accomplished.'
 Senator Birdsall. supporting the bill originally introduced, argued that there are but three points to consider. Had the state a right to enact legis- lation contemplated. Did the people of the state want it now? Was it the best we could get? All three he answered affirmatively
 Caminetti and Shanahan supported the resolution and criticised the bill particular Senat Shanahan thought the amendment offered today by Sen ator Boynton and adopted by a ma iority. a weak spot This amend ment would permit Japanese and other aliens ineligible to citizenship to lease California lands for agricultural 'pur- poses for term not exceeding three years
 Senator Shanahan saw nothing in the language of the amendment to permit Japanese renewing three year leases indefinitely, his objection was not answered.
 Senator Sanford argued that the longest way around was shortest way home. Three months he thought would be sufficient to demonstrate what diplomacy could do, but 10000
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
BIDS ON POWER HOUSE
 FOR CROssCUT CANAL
Work Has Reached Stage Where This in Next Step Toward Completion.

in Next Step Toward Completion.
 Work on the new power project on the Arizona CrosScut canal has reached the stage where it is possible to advertise for the bids and proposals for the concrete work on the actual housing structure, and notices con corning the bidding were sent out from the office of the secretary the other day.
 Plans and specifications do not ac- company the advertisements. It has been decided that the expense of pre- pairing and sending out blue prints and written specifications can De avoided, by the simple expedient of keeping the sets in the office to be sent out to interested contractors only and then at the Drice of a ten dol lar deposit. The deposit is returned when the plans are brought back.
 Two thousand cubic yards of cement concrete are involved in the building of the walls alone Bids will be open ed on June ,. The building will be 80 by 175 feet The turbines will de- velop a total of six thousand horse power.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
ANOTHER BooTLEGGER GUILTY

Emily Van Arsdale, charged with boot logging, was given a trial before a jury in Judge Johnstone's court yes terday and was found guilty as charged. Sentence will be pronounced this morning. The attorney for the defense tried to get the court to take notice of a ruling made in similar case in Missouri but County Attorney Frank Lyman called the attention of his learned friend to the difference in the laws of the two states. During the last year past the Country Attor- ney has prosecuted over two hundred cases, of similar nature and has won them all.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2-San Francisco won from Sacramento 15 to l today and all three of the Sacramento pitchers used, looked alike to the Seals, whose batting was something wonder ful. Every man got one or more hits, a total of r. All save one, Zimmer- man. circled the bases for runs. Stroud. who opened the game, pitching for Sacramento lasted but an inning and third and was replaced by Munsell who pitched through the fifth Drucke then went in and finished
 Score R H. F. sacramento ...-.........
 Batteries - Baker and Schmidt Stroud, Munsell, Drucke and Bliss
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
SRH0ENIX SHOTS EAA9tlsLIATcHts
Representatives of Loca! b
 Leave for San DieSd s
X great stir-up in coast sh

A great stir-up in coast shooe circles has drawn from Phoenix it's best marksmen for the annual clay pigeon matches at San Diego and Los Angeles. May g to II. H. r. DeMund, Ray DeMund W. E. TWitchel Del MOrrell and Tom Edens left last night for the coast to participate in one of the most important shotgun events of the western states May i, and 6 at San Diego there is three-day shoot for 200 birds a day, and May g. 10 and II at Venice the sporting sharks take an encore under much the same conditions The Phoenix contingent will be gone two weeks.
 The men are all representatives of the Phoenx Gun club. and are known as the Phoenix Squad. Of this squad are some mighty well known shooters. No southwestern match is quite up to the standard if w. B. TWitchell and H. P DeMund are not present with their trustv smooth bores Ray De Mund. Morrell and Edens are well known locally as shots of the highest order Some of the squad were pres ent and made excellent scores at the Dallas shoot last month.
 Clubs from all parts of the state the two shoots. Arizona stands d good show of being there when the last shot is fired, for no better marks men are developed than in this pioneer state
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
OSBORN SCHOOL
 ENDS THE YEAR
Graduation Exercises Last Night Attended by an Audience Which Filled the Auditorium-An Ex- cellent Program

The graduation or promotion ex- ercises of the Osborn school last night were of more than ordinary interest, reflecting the growth of the school in numbers and it's advanc in standard The people of the Os- born district believe that it trails be- hlnd no other rural school in the country and that belief is well found ed. It is not surpassed by many ufDan schools. The excellence of it is attributable to the interest that the patrons take in everything touch ing it. This interest was shown in the crowded auditorium last night
 There was an excellent program eNcellently rendered beginning with an instrumental solo, Fifth Noe turne' by Miss Ruth Percival fol- lowed by the invocation by Rev H. M. Campbell of the Presbyterian church. After d song. "Springtime' by the class, Miss Lillian Fosburg rected the class history and Miss Naomi Krebs foretold the future. The bequests of the class were made by Earl Galpin.
 The concluding number of the pro- gram consisted of vocal solos by Mir. A. Moncrieff Carr an address by Judge Phillips and the presenta- tion of the diplomas by State Super intendent of Instruction C. O. Case, followed by the song, Farewell" by the class.
 The class of 1913 is the largest ever promoted, consisting of thirty
  note that of this number only seven are native Arizonians. indicating the rapid building up of the Osborn dis trict by immigration.
 The following is the class roll:
 Class officers-Presdent, Vance Leroy Etris; Vice President, Barry Lee Hedgpeth; Secretary, Lillian Gertrude Fosburg, treasurer, Mabel Vernia Dom.
 Caughlin. Mary LeOna; Day, Eliza beth; Dom, Mabel Vernia; Fosburg, Lillian Gertrude Gibson. Verona Ma son: Grable. Dorothy Rose; Habech CT, Daisy Lille; krebs, Naomi; Nor den, Estela Mae; Mitchell, May Martha: Partch, Irene Grace; Bluck, Leamon; Etris. Vance Leroy; Evans, Kenneth J.. Galpin,. Earl NJ; Good man, J Teddy; H1aell. William; Hedgpeth, Barry LII {E. Gle ment: kohl DoWeH lass H. Lorain: McQdesten. D. Be1I cher, Charles Lee; Silva. WiiliAm H.:ss Wade, Rolla B.; Wartman, Franklin S; Willly, Louis R.
 The following was the class song: As birding leaves it's sheltered
 nest
 When it's strength permits to wing
 it's flight,
 So we leave the school we love the
 Now prepared for the tasks of
 greater might.
 Farewell to thee, farewell to thee.
 Teachers and school mates, we'll
 forget thee never.
 Farewell to thee farewell to thee,
 Dear Osborn school, farewell. Though we've tried our best from
 day to day
 We have met with failure and with
 fall,
 But the old time adage we'll obey
 For we know Perseverance Con quers All.
 Perseverance Conquers" is the class motto. White and royal pur pie are the class colors and the red rose and the white rose, the class flowers.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
A POPULAR YOUNG LADY-Mis

Vera McDermott who is the official stenOgrapher in Judge Johnstone's court received some tokens of esteem yesterday, when several of her friends brought in boquets of American Beau ty roses. yesterday afternoon The dry judicial atmosphere of the court was agreably perfumed by the flowers.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
ERlEDMAN-k CASE CON-

1TNUEU-The trIdI or FTIeUnldH NS Kelsey that occupied the attention of Judge Phillips in the Superior court nearly all day yesterday was adjourned until this afternoon at 80. Friedman claims damages from Kelsey for injur- ies alleged to have been sustained on the MsDowell road last fall. Alexander and Christy are the attorneys for the plaintiff and Struckmeyer and Fisher are appearing for the defendant.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
COLLEGE

University of Illinois ,, Northwestern 3
 Perdue ,, Wisconsin f. Yale 4. University Virginia ?. Georgetown 10, Bucknell 5.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City-Des Moines, postponed or account of rain.
 Wichita 3, Topeka ,. Lincoln 4, Denver ,. St. Joseph ?, Omaha II.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
HOUSE KILLS LOV|N BILL
Continued from Page Onc)
from both houses who will go into the matter again tomorrow
 In the Senate

TIT tHe Scndte
 While all this was taking place in Ithe house the senate was buSily en- eged in reading the penal code in
 6committee of the whole with Wood
 Hapai in the chair. The sec tt6<z9s ieh is objectionable to Gov ernor Hunt Was not reached yesterday pages M1 sa U" Y" agreed cSsi bp''alnd to and checked. This 4Arkicular section which deals with the power Of the chief ex- ecutive to reprfeve men convicted of murder and sentenced 70 hang is the clause which caused the veto of the code before. There will 5c an attAppt made to fix this clause sa a5 .sHp please the governor Theres sy4< busy counting of noses and opint yesterday to see if enough can% ta assured to pass the bill over tif1 executive veto, should the senate not change the present form of the bill. If it is finally decided that the gov ernors friends hold the whip hand the bill will be changed to meet his objections but if it is found there are enough to pass it anyhow. men who will stay with their first vote the bill will be sent through as it is
 When the conference report on the three cent fare bill was brought out again it was still found that there were some of the members who op- posed tacking the emergency to the bill, and the house has stood pat for the bill without the emergency clause 1t begins to look as if the bill may not pass the final muster after all
 No new bills were introduced in either house yesterday.
 Final Action in the House
 $. J. R. 1, providing for the exam ination of the books and accounts of the state prison by the state examiner was indefinately postponed.
 H. J. R 6. calling on congress to pass a woman suffrage bill was in definitely postponed.
 $. B. 17, relating to state highways and their maintenance and operation. the Lovin bill, was indefinately post poned.
 H. B 56. the Irvine amendment to the constitution limiting the owner ship of land to 160 acres of agricul- tural land was indefinately postponed
 In the Senate
 $. B. 3. the weights and measures bill passed by vote of II to 2,
 By the Governor ~ .. The following bills were approved and signed by the governor yesterday and now become law.
 S B l. the municipal abbattor bill.
 H. B. g, the road districts bill
 H B. II, the eminent domain law. $. B. 40, eXempting members of fire companies from jury duty.
 $ E. 33, relating to recovery of lost records.
 s. B. 30. regulating the. practice of law in the state
 WEATHER TODAY.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 2=Eor
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National Leae ue.

National League. Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia St Louis at Pittsburg
 Cincinnati at Chicago. American League Cleveland at St. Louis Chicago at Detroit
 Philadelphia at New York Washington at Boston.
 Coast League Venice at Portland Sacramento at San Francisco Oakland at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

signatures to the referendum petition would be sufficient to invoke delay of nineteen months before the final will of the people could be known.
 Senator Cartwright feared the bill would surely lead to a test of the eligibility of Japanese to citizenship. and lest it might result contrary to the wishes of the state. For this reason" he said, T believe the pro- gressive party of California is about to commit the most colossal blunder in it's existence and it has committed many
 Senator Wright Republican, fought the bill because he believed the fed era government had by treaty the right to wipe out any legislation that California might enact.
 The bill does not assert the right of California, he argued. nor pass the legislation desired It surely will in yoke litigation, and Litigation is the result of the only construction of the treaty.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
SOM E DO.

You can't expect to land an office simply because you were neutral dur ing the last campaign.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
COAST LEAGUE.
Beavers Bio Battinq.

PORTLAND, May 2.-The Portland Beavers found batting easy today and hammered two Venice pitchers for a total of twenty hits and fourteen runs and won fl to 3. Eight errors on the part of Venice aided materially in the Portland run-getting. Raleigh, who started for Venice allowed three runs the first three innings. He was re- placed by Baum, who was hit hard and often. Higginbotham had been pitch ing alright ball but after Portland ac- quired a big lead he eased up on the southerners and they began to hit him freely. Rodgers of Portland featured with five hits in five times at bat.
 Score R. H. F. Portland .. ............14 20 Venice ... 3 F s
 es-Higginbotham and Berry; Raleigh, Baum and KeitZ.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
BUYS CIGAR STAND-Througl

BUYS CIGAR STAND-Through a deal consummated yesterday Fred C. Clark, vice president of the Phoenix local tof the Electrical Workers Union, and one of the most popular young men of the organization, takes over the Grand Cigar stand at Center and Washington street. MT. Clark will make extensive Improvements both in stock and fixtures and his success in his new venture seems assured.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 6, Minneapolis F. Indianapolis 9, St. Paul s. Toledo ,, Kansas City 8. Louisville :. Milwaukee 2.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
Oaks Mount a Step.

LOS ANGELES, May 2.-Oakland went back to second place by defeating Los Angeles , to 1 today. The Angels never had a chance against Christian who pitched well and was given good support, while Ryan was hit freely by the visitors. Leard and Gardner bat ted out home runs.
 Score R. H. E.. Los Angeles ............... 3 Oakland .. ...... , 9 0
 Batteries-Ryan, Crabb, Driscoll and Brooks; Christian and Pearce.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
B:A.:S:E:B:A:L:L
At St. Louis

At St. Louis R. H. E.. St. LOUIS j tfcNtldHu II l
 Batteries-Stone Mitchell and Az new; Banding and Land.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
CALIFORNIA IS N0T

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

WEATHER TODAY. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2.-F'or Arizona, fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
Seals Also Bat,

BatterleS-ilgSlnbO and Berry, Raleigh, Baum and KTeitZ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
EDITOR

tereSt join hands. and the Star Bulletin wishes
To point ont one Of these cases III. ..-.. -. II
j. j. Williams, the veteran photographers, has
n set of pictures of Hawaiian m0narchs, twenty
six in number, together with some $50 negatives
and prints. The whole constitutes collection
that liaally cannot he duplicated. 1t is not Il
matter Of money. Mr. Williams has I'M several
eases the only pictures extant of certain Hawaii
an monarcls. r.. .... ......~. ~ -"
Within the past wear private galleries have
sought 10 purchase from him the entire collec-
tlGn. This paper is informed that frori WiscOn-
sin there came a handsome offer but that the
photographer prefers 10 give the territory of Hal
wai first chance He believes rightly that the
pictures ought 70 be of more value to Hawaii
than to any other county, state or city
There will he bill introduced in the legsla-
ture appropriating something like $1,000 to pur-
chase the pictures. This paper does not know
whether the price is an adequate one or not GER
tainly it does not seem unfair Mr. Williams be-
lieyes he could get quite as much elsewhere, and
he has spent several thousand dollars i'm making
the collection and paying insurance upon his
priceless possessions. The legislature ought toI
make an effort to keep the collection in Hawaii,
to hang either in the capitol % in some of the
schools. 4 committee should secure some expert
advice on the value of the portraits and draft it's
appropriation bill accordingly This is an APP
preparation that will serve public interest while
repaying an individual for private efforts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
COMES As
H A v Allan
LABORS


Henry Mehaoiu. an aged Hawaiian
in the employ of the city and county,
was stricken with heart failure at a
quarter before eight o'clock this morn,
ing While working on Beretania ave-
rue between Makiki and Punahou
streets. dying few moments later
According 10 the story told by his
fellow workmen, Wehaolu came 10
work as usual this morning laughing
and talking with the men and seemeG
to be in good spirits He and another
workman were engaged in shoveling
dirt into a wagon. when Mehaoiu was
heard TO suddenly cry out. He stood
upright for a moment and then fell
forward on his face The workmen
rushed to his side and by the time they
had taken him over to the curb and
laid him on the grass, he was dead,
The workmen say that as they were
carrying him over to the curb, ne
pressed his hand to his heart and
nuttered "auwe." His body was re-
moved by the police ambulance shortly
after eight o'clock. He has been in
tile employ of the county for a long
time. He is survived by wife anG
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
FIRST AID CAR
TO CARRY GAS
!. ANDOIL i.

This is certainly automobile week
in Honolulu. With the big automobile
parade on Washington's birthday
every year, interest naturally centers
lin the automobiles themselves, and
the showing which the different ma
chimes make 1t is a great oppor-
.tunity for the general public to get a
general idea of the different makes
and styles of cars, and also to see the
ease with when most of the cars are
handled. .*. 49,. -. i.s
Automobile dealers have of course a
vital interest in this wonderful page
ant of cars, and il is well known
fact that the dealers in Honolulu are
always ready and willing to contribute
literally towards the success of the
Floral Parade. .. #..~.: -.
The Hawaiian Islands are of course
too far from the mainland to ever
have an automobile show, such as is
held in all the big cities on the main
land each year, but the Floral Parade
has taken the place of these shows,
fnasmuch as the biggest and best
types of cars, as well as some of the
smaller cars are all on exhibition
and the course taken by the parade
is long enough to permit of a splendid
opportunity to compare the various
automobiles.
One of the many contributions
which the Won Hamm-Young Co. will
make this year will be the donation
of one of their Model 40 Buick cars
to be used as a First Aid" car. Dur
ing previous Floral Parades there
have been slighD accidents and fire.
quent delays owing to the lack of
water, shortage of gasoline. or oil, or
small punctures which have caused
a great deal of Inconvenience. This
year, this big hospital car" which
will be in charge of Mr.. Frank
Shaner, the foreman of the Won
Hamm-Y Dung Co. garage will be
driven up and down the course of
the parade ready to render any as
sistence that may be required.
The First Aid" car will have
large barrels of water, plenty of oil,
gasoline, %etc:, to help any OF the
entries who may be in trouble.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

who has occasion TO ride on our street
cars the danger TO passengers getting
on or off, from passing automobiles
Its a wonder there are not serious ac-
cidents every day. Our streets are
too narrow to permit flying. autos
to pass streetears when passengers
are aIighting, and autos should he re-
quired by law to use that caution so
many fail 10 use without law. And
the law should apply 10 motorcycles,
too. / have seen racing" motorey-
Gle pass ear. when passengers were
alighting that would have Knocked a
person fifty feet had he been hit. |
have seen riders use utter recklesSness
in this respect In fact, the writer
came within an inch of his life this
way ut one time. BY all means il is
time 10 make the law more strict.
-. T.. X Y. u.