davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-09-13
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIled From Our
Exchanges.

Eight cattle which were stand
ing close together alongside a
barn at Pine creek were killed
by lightning during the storm
of last Sunday afternoon.-Pres
colt Courier.
A Miami man by the name
of Van Warmer had a very pc
culiar accident recently. While
yawning, his jaw became dislo-
Gated and remained so until DR..
Lacy arrived, two hours after
the accident.
By vote Of 35 to IS, Parker
precinct decided in favor of
saloons at the local option elect
ion held last Saturday. After
having been dry" for a period
of three years liquorselling will
again become a licensed busi-
ness in the town.-POst.
The first rain storm of any
consequence which has visited
this desert section during the
present year drifted in from the
South Tuesday afternoon. 1t
was intensely hot and very op
presSive while the storm clouds
were gathering. The lightning
was vivid and the clouds drifted
ra apidly.-Yuma Sun.
Civilization is making great
strides among the Indians on
the Sacaton reservation, south
of Phoenix. Rev. F. V. Rich
ards, Presbyterian missionary
at Gila Crossing, states that one
of the four villages now owns a
threshing machine. Several Of
the Indians own Individual now
ers and it is likely that several
binders will be purchased next
year.
While riding from his work to
Twin Springs to his home in
Lost Guich abont 400 o'clock
Saturday afternoon J. A. Red
Carmichael was instantly killed
by stroke of lightning. Mr..
Carmichael was riding a horse
at the time and the animal was
also killed. Upon examination
not scratch of any kind was
found on the body or head.
However the hat which Mr.. Car
michael was wearing was torn
to fragments. - Miami Silver
Belt.
The border vidette., 1913-09-13
Large Area to Be Irrigated.

Seven thousand eight hundred
and sixty acres are to be added
to the cultivated acreage tribut-
ary to Tucson, according to the
plans of the Three Rivers Irri-
cation company. The lands lie
near Rillito on the Southern. Pa
cific railroad, northwest of the
city. Contracts for developing
water and for eXcavating the
canals are to be let in 10 days.
H. A. Smith, who has been
promoting the project for two
and a half years. says he has
spent the summer financing it in
Los Angeles and Salt Lake City.
The names Of the bankers are
withheld for the present. The
stock has been sold, he says, in
Los Angeles and the bonds in
Salt Lake City.
The capital in the enterprise
amounts to $4,000, Smith as
SertS.
Smith promises that water will
be on the land by January 1 and
that a colony Of 200 families will
be brought here at that time to
settle it. Each family will have
not more than 40 cres.-Citizen.
The border vidette., 1913-09-13
THE Bowie Enterprise"

w. D. Riser and n. E. Miles,
newspaper men from Texas, will
give Bowie its first newspaper
on Friday. The paper will be
published weekly and will be
known as "The Bowie Enter
prise" The publishers were for
merly in the newspaper business
at FIT. Davis, Texas.
The town of Bowie has been
growing very rapidly during the
past year, owing to the fact that
about every available acre in
the Rowie section has been set
tied upon. Plenty of water for
irrigation purposes has been as
sured by deep wells, many flow
ing, and it is predicated that
this will early become one of the
great fruit sections of the ban
ner county OF the state.
The border vidette., 1913-09-13
Added Protection for Arizona Game.

A plan of cooperation in game
protection has been entered into
between the United States For
est Service and State Game
Warden Rogers for Arizona,
effective August 10. By this
agreement, forest officers con-
nected with national forests have
been commissioned deputy game
wardenS. Under the obligations
assumed, they will pay strict
attention to the enforcement of
the game laws in so far as their
duties as forest officers will per-
nit, by reporting all cases of
violation of the game laws to
the regular deputy state game
warden in whose district an
offense is committed, and make
arrests in fragrant cases where
it is impossible to notify the de-
putty state game warden, and
where the violator is likely to
leave that section of the coun-
try; also, by furnishing the
proper officers all information
available which will assist them
in apprehcnding or prosecuting
violators of the game laws. The
rangers will further be expect
ed, as far as practicable, to keep
d record of the total number of
game animals, by classes, killed
in their districts; this informa-
ton to be furnished the forest
supervisor, who will transmit it
for compilation to the district
forester, the latter in turn to
forward it to the state game
warden at the end of the season.
The agreement entered into
also includes cooperation in fire
protection, i. e.. in case the re-
gular deputy state game warden
discovers a forest fire on an area
within or contiguous to ma
tional forest. it i expected that
he will promptly notify tie
nearest forest officer of the fact.
Undoubtedly, this cooperation
in both game and fire protection
will prove mutually beneficial to
both state and federal interests.
Blade Tribune.
The border vidette., 1913-09-13
Attention. University Students.

All new students who wish to
register at the University at the
time OF opening, September Is,
must present Il health certifi-
cate.
For the greater safety Of the
university community the board
Of regents has adopted a regula-
ton that q student at the time
of his registration shall submit
a statement, signed by a reput-
able physician, certifying to
good health or to such disa bility
as will in any way affect the
students university work Of his
membership in the university.
saws DR.. Wilde. Tucson Star.
The border vidette., 1913-09-13
Visits Hermosillo.

James r. Dunseath and E. V.
Anaya returned Sunday night
from Hermosillo.
MIR. Dunseath says that crops
between NogaleS and HermoSillo
look good. There are crowds at
all of the stations. If it were
not for the fact that everyb body
wears a six shooter or carries
rifle, you would scarcely realize
that the country was in a state
Of war.
The state legislature adjourns
September Is. There is no pro-
vision in the cOnStitu ton for
their holding over.
''Trade in Hermosillo is dull;
many shops are closed. These
are mostly the stores of those
opposed to the Sonora govern
ment. There is little cash and
the banks are still closed. The
city is orderly. It is patrolled
every night by the military.
was no starving people on the
streets. s.-The Progress.
The border vidette., 1913-09-13
Congressman Hayden Satisfied.

Carl Hayden, Arizona's con-
greSsman, is making a vigorous
and prOmiscuOus denial that he
is contemplating coming back
from Washington and taking the
Office now occupied by Governor
Hunt. And that's about the way
Hayden'S followers feel about it
it would be just that easy.
However, Hayden likes Wash
ington. He says so himself.
For that and other reasons he
declines to be a candidate for
governor, which, it appears, his
friends insist that he do. He
has written the following letter
to j. w. StinsOn of Tucson:
am in receipt Of your letter
Of August 24 in regard to the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor Of Arizona and hasten to
say that [ shall not be a can
didate for that high office. At
the age of 36 [ feel that [ am
indeed fortunate to be a member
Of congress. Everyone has been
kind to me here 10 Washington
and [ hope to be of some service
to the people of my state. L
have at this time no other am
bition than to remain in my pre-
sent position and while [ appre-
ciate the kindly interest of my
friends and trust that 1 may con
tinue to enjoy their confidence I
shall not be a candidate at the
next election for governor OF
Arizona or for any other Office
than the one [ now occupy by
the votes of the citizens of Ari-
ZOna."
The border vidette., 1913-09-13
FL Paso Smelter to be Enlarged.

The FL Paso smelter is to in
stall another copper reverbatOry
furnace at a cost of $3.50, 600.
Every effort at the smelling
works is now beiL 6 made toward
increased capacity of the copper
plant, owing to the increased
amount of ore Of that kind which
is being treated there.
Plans have already been made
for the new furnace which is to
be installed Immediately, the
amount of ore being received
from Arizona and New Mexico
mines having greatly increased
during the past few months. 1t
is also expected that, with a
clearing of the situation in Mex
jco, mining on large scale will
be resumed there and much of
the ore will be shipped to the
Ell Paso smelter.
During the past year the
smelter company expended
$2OO,OCO improving it's copper
plant and the S25O,OOO additional
now to be spent will make it one
Of the largest copper shelters
in the world. No considerable
amount is being expended on the
lead silver department, because
of the small amount Of ore of
that kind which is now being
received from MeXico.-P Pros
pectOr.
The border vidette., 1913-09-13

Just received; Mothers eco
nOmy combination union suit
and under waists confiner. Sizes
from + to u years. Price IS
and - cents suit THE RED
HOUSE. adv.
The border vidette., 1913-09-13

EDITOR RoF
NgalS Aina,
Mr. E
which, wish dpubish
TH eisofa apheomen Mamie Hg No bd Creek
poud OF milk for lays
pounds
~ ten poundf a Ia an pounds bd
ago) She yt day nc d n barre
"IamiesJ is
a. &c
JERSE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

little question: i -
knows
question tho kino
ICE EATING NoN.E EXISTENT.
Blu
THE REAL DANGERS VANISH IN NATURAL
Of
handling
thorough eliminate
all
with ordinary
and
thoroughly wholesome
WATER BY NATURAL FREEZING.
and thus is free the
imported impurities The which
extending
in
the microbes
better,
fail being
out
best
channel
No. ia c. w NELSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

Ry COURTESY CHARLES II. EtKMAN ARCHITECT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

! by COURTESY NfiARlLl|S II, ELY
When the children of the far west
! end of the city start to school next fai
they will be housed in a new modern
building, situated within easy access
to all residents of the west end. The
! new building which will be begun III
early spring will be the most moderL
and the largest graded school building
: in the city, and will cost approximately
$4,000 to $4,000.
| For several years the school board
has been confronted with the problem
| of caring for the school patrons of the
west end. Many of the school children
were many blocks from school house
and it became necessary to supply the
| children with street car tickets t"
and from schools in other parts of the
| city each day.
Will Be Beautiful Building.
The new school, AS yet unnamed, Will
be located at Main and Fifteenth
streets 1t will be two stories in height
faced with brick. and trimmed with
stone. 1t will be unlike all other
schools in the city, and while planned
on common sense ideas, with the
F, comfort and safety Of the children al
WAYS the Him portant idea in its con-
struction it will also he Il building to
| be admired from an architectural view
point.
The building will have fiat roof
! with parapet walls. 1t will have eight
large school rooms. library and teach
| ers' room. the latter two situated on the
second floor. A large roCmy hallway
! will biscct the lower floor, and two
fights of easy stairs will lead to lna
second floor from either end of the
| hall.
Each room will be provided with
large roomy supply cupboard and large
! we'll ventilated wardrohes leading into
the Railways. The class rooms will be
23x32 feet.
TIE woodwork; will he OF plain OAK
finish, the floors of hard maple and the
ceilings of steel The building will be
lighted by electricity.
Manua! Training in Easement
There will be two large finished
rooms in the basement. one to he used
| for manual training work and tn"
| other for the domestic science classes.
| The boiler room will also be in the
| basement.
| A large fuel room. capable nf hold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
tween Second and

chairs, finished in green.
Every precaution is being taken to
make the building as near fireproof as
possible. There are three exits on the
Main street side, and two large exits
on the south side Of the building, in
addition to a large double doorway
leading from the stage to the rear OF
the building.
A perfect ventilating system is be-
ing installed so that the air may be
rapidly diffused and the air changed
every few minutes.
being installed. and electric fans will
be placed on the side walls of the audi
torium. There are three large vents in
the roof and five sets Of big transoms.
Has Good Sized Stage.
The same care has been taken in in
stalling the heating and plumbing
systems. The building will be heated
by steam. The store rooms and
flats will have their individual plumb
ing systems. and the accommodations
will be modern in every respect. A
sanitary fountain will be installed in
the lobby.
Th stage will be large and sufficient
to accommodate the largest vaudeville
feature acts. 1t will be twenty-eight
feet deep, thirty-seven feet wide and
thirty-fve feet high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

The Orpheum theater, on East Main
street, between the Elks' home and the
Western Grocer Company building.
now nearing completion. will be one Of
the handsomest vaudeville theaters Of
central Iowa. The building. erected by
Sam Horwitz and NJ. c. Roskopf. will
cost, when completed, between $4,000
and $4,000.
The building, two stories in height.
built Of a rough faced Kansas brick
and stone trimmed, is SO arranged as
to afford a large auditorium and two
store rooms on the. first floor, with
three flats on the second floor. The
ground dimensions are 42x1s0 feet.
Will Seat Over 700.
The auditorium is 102x42 feet and
has a seating capacity Of TO. The store
rooms are 15x42 feet Entrance to the
theater Is from the center Of the front
Of the building, leading into a lobby
42x11 feet. "A second lobby extends al
most the full width of the building.
and is 7x26 feet.
The auditorium is finished in ma
birch and the wallssand CELL
ing will be handsomely frescoed either
in buff or light green. The theater will
be seated with comfortable theater
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

ing seventy tons of coal, will be built
outside the building and under the level
of grade 1t will be absolutely fire.
proof, and there will be no danger from
combustion or dust in the building.
Plans have been made for the In
stallation of perfect ventilating syS-
TEN.
The plumbing will all be absolutely
sanitary. as each fixture Will have local
vents emptying into n vent stack. The
toilet rooms will be placed in the base.
ment but there will also be emergency
toilets on both upper floors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

Noticeable among the improvements
Just closed are the strides made by
/ the MarshaltOwn School Of Fine Arts,
remarkable. Since the school was
, founded three years ago it has grown
! from one teaching pianoforte only to
! one that gives instruction in several OF
! the finer arts.
That many people from outside
towns are brought to Marshalltown
every week during the school year is
shown from the enrolment records,
which contain the names of from TWEEN
! ty to fifty pupils who spend one day a
week in the city taking lessons in one
branch or another The enrolment
runs from 100 to $50, with the winter
; term usually the heavier. Minnesota.
Missouri, and Washington are included
| in the residence states of pupils, aside
! from Iowa. from which the school
draws its largest patronage.
Beginning Was Modest.
The origin Of what is now the Mar
shalltown School of Fine Arts was
very modest, the school having been
started by Nj uses Bessie W. Parker
ard Catherine Sutphen for the teach
inf Of pianofcrte. Voice vas added
later, as were also violin and elocu-
! ton.
On March l Of the year just closed
| the school was taken over by w. Ii.
Gilbert, as manager, and a company
| formed to finance it.
! This company was incorporated I'M
| der the name of the MarshalltOwn
! School of Fine Arts. The home of the
| school Is on the fourth floor Of the Ma
sonic temple where elegant studios
have been established. The school now
has in its faculty four teachers of pi-
| ano, one Of pipe organ, one CT voice,
! one Of elocution, and two Of manual
arts.
Has Wholesome Influence.
A side from it's value to the city COM
mercially, in attracting students to the
city the school also has wholesome
| influence on the community in a must
| cal way and tends to create a musical
environment that in encouraging,
| especially to younger people. 1t Will
provide to many who may be gifted
muscally, but are not able to go away
| for study, an opportunity to gain the
best instruction possible without leav-
| ing home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
.F'N[ ARTS SCHOOL
DRAWS PEOPLE HERE
FROM TWENTY TO FIFTY STU.
DENTS VISIT CITY EVERY
WEEK FOR LESSONS.
SCHOOL HAS GROWN
DURING PAST YEAR

Enrolment Runs From 100 to 2C0 -
liss Grown From School, Of Music to
Cne Teaching Many Fine Arts Dur
ing Three Years Time - influence
OF Community Good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-12
GOVERNOR HAYS
 TO NAME HIS STAFF
Arkansas Will Take the Lead With Other States and Have Personal
 Staff for Chief Executive.

Little Rock, Aug, 1l.-Running Arkansas is now going to pull up even with her sister states in the ailatter of ceremonial display. Gov. G.s M: Hays is to have a staff-not a staff upon which to lean, but yet a supporting staff.
 Not since w. M. Fishback was Gov ernor, has Arkansas had a real, per fectly uniformed staff. Gov. Jeff Da- wis appointed number of close friends on his staff" but none of those so honored purchased the regu- lation uniform, of gold braid and broadcloth Only once did his staff assemble. and it came that time woe fully and wonderfully attired. One or two wore the uniform of the Arkan- sas National Guard, and several others appeared in uniforms of other descrip- tions A photograph of the staff or Gov. Davis shows one of the uniform ed officials wearing derby hat.
 Gov. Hays expects to have the real thing in the staff line. all other states have a Governors staff, composed of ten or ewelve close friends of the chief executive, who accompany him upon state occasion, adding splendor to the turnout with their cooked hat and generous decoration with gold braid. This is what Gov. Hays be- lieves the state should have, and he is now preparing the list of the men he will appoint upon his staff.
 The men who appear upon the staff of Gov. Hays will all be large in sta ute, and with a military bearing, as he desires good showing when upon dress parade. It is probable the staff will be asked to accompany Gov. Hays to celebrations in nearby states, and he wants to create most favorable Impression there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-12
TREE FALLS ON MAN
 BADLY INJURING HIM
With Leg Broken and Ear Torn Off J. T. Kirkpatrick Is Brought
 to Local Hospital.

J. T. Kirkpatrick, who has charge of the logging crew of the G. w. c. Bowden Lumber Company, of this city, was painfully injured at the camp near Hooker, Arkansas, yester- day morning. A tree which was being felled. failed to fall in tho direction that the men thought it would, and Mir. Kirkpatrick was struck by the branches, breaking his left leg in two places, tearing his left ear from his head and otherwise cut ting and bruising him. a
 He was hurried to this city and an ambulance conveyed him to Davis hospital, where he was attended by surgeons. While seriously injured 1t is not thought fatal, and MT. Kirk patrick was resting as we'll as could be expected at late hour last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-12

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree of the United States Cir cult Court, in and for the Western Di- vision of the Eastern District of the State of Arkansas, made at Little Rock, Ark, on the 18th day of July 1913, by the Hon. Jacob Trieber, judge, in cause wherein the St. Louis and Southwestern Railway Company and the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company, com plainants, and George w. Bellamy, William F. Mcknight and J. Sam Row land were defendants, the undersign- ed, Jeremiah G. Wallace was appoint ed special master for the purposes of determining the damages sustained by all persons, shippers, Consignees and passengers by reason of the wrongful granting of the temporary and per- manent injunctions in the above en- titled cause.
 Therefore, all persons having any claims against the complainants by reason of the granting of said injunct- ions, shall present the same to the un- dersigned special master, the evidence of their claims or such proof as they may possess, on or before the 17th day of November, 1913, at his office in Little Rock, Ark.
 This July, 1913.
 643S. JEREMIAH G. WALLACE,
 Special Master. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-12
Assistant Quartermaster General,

Assistant Quartermaster General, H. l.. Poland, &Ashdown.
 Assistant Commissary General, Frank Parke, Fort Smith,
 Assistant Judge Advocate General, Creed Caldwell, Pine Bluff.
 Assistant Surgeon General pr. k. A. Hinton, Fl Dorado.
 Assistant Chaplain General, Rev. P. c. Bridewell, Philadelphia.
 James s. Barkman, of Little Rock, who was appointed State Commander by Commander Old, will announce the personel of his staff during the week. He has made his selections, but must first receive the acceptance of those holored, before publishing the list.
 The Arkansas Sons expect to do much active work during the year, as it is their intention to go to Jackson vile with sufficient strength to elect
 w. N. Brandon of Little Rock, now at large of the Council of the organization, Commander in Chief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-12
Lame, Halt and Blind
 Calls On Governor Hays
Governor Assures UnfOrtunates Tha1 He Will Try and Aid Them,
 If He Gan.

Little Rock, Aug. 1.-The office of Gov. G. w. Hays seems to be the Mec- ca for the lame, the halt and the blind, all coming to ask relief and assistance. Several blind men of Little Rock were given an audience with Gov. Hays Saturday afternoon, and all registered complaints against the manner in which they have been dealt with by the Associated Chari- ties of Little Rock.
 The men stated they had peddled shoe laces, brooms and other novel, ties about the city for years, under a special permit given them by the county judge, but the United Charities has put stop to this, saying the city has authority over such matters. The blind men state the charity associa- tiOn has given them provisions amounting to $1.40 every two weeks, but refuses to pay house rent. The compliments state the provisions are inadequate, and unless they are permitted to peddle, their families must suffer.
 One of the men stated he had play ed on the guitar to attract people to his wares, but he had never begged. The others all claimed they did not come under the head of beggars, and while they were prevented from play ing on the streets, an able bodied man of Little Rock is permitted to play a banjo and whistle on the streets, taking up collections, without giving merchandise in return, as they have always done.
 Gov. Hays has promised the blind men he will do what is in his power to relieve the condition. and will take the matter up with the United Chari- ties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-12
PINE BLUFF MAN
 GETN BIG CONTRACT

The contract for the ornamental clustering and fresco work on thirty eight of the rooms of the annex Of the court house of Pulaski county, which is located at Second and Spring streets in Little Rock, has been awarded to C. H. BrittOn, a contractor of this city. This is one of the largest contracts of the sort let in this part of the state in some time, the last of any consequence being the Shriner' S Temple in Little Rock The annex will contain forty old rooms of which MT. Martin will decorate thirty-eight, the cost of which will be approximately $4,000.