davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
HAYDEN

HAYDEN. Oct 26-George H. Vann was brought down from Cop per Creek the early part of the week in very serious condition suffer- ing from appendicitis He was placed in the hospital under the care of Dr. Norman but his condition had all
 ready reached such a grave stage
 that little could be done for him and
 he passed away Thursday. The re- mains were laid to rest in the cem- etery at Winkelman on Saturday afternoon with Rev MT. Erwin con ducting the services. MT. Vann was formerly connected with the copper company here but went with the Copper Creek people as foreman several months ago. It was less than a year ago that the deceased lost his wife suddenly through the effects of an overdose of headache powder The many Hayden and Winkelman friends of MT. Vann mourn his untimely demise
 R. B. Craig, chief deputy game warden, was in Hayden and vicinity after affairs of his office
 A. V. Bailey of the bank is away at the coast for a few weeks vaca- tion. Auditor Esgate of the GiIa Valley Bank and Trust Co. is taking
 MT Bailey's place during his absence. S J. Wisdom of the copper com pany's timekeeping department is away for a few weeks in southern California
 c. B. Gardner of the power plant is in the time office during the absence of sam Wisdom
 The entertainment given at the theater by the Ladies' Aid sociay
 Friday evening was in every respect the splendid success that had been anticipated The theater was filled to capacity and all enjoyed every
 minute of the performance. The spe- | cial musical numbers and character readings were all excellent and the comedy, The old Maids Club,' by l the members of the aid presented an all-star cast keeping up a continu- | ous round of laughter throughout Of | the musical specials the decided hits Were made by MT. Brady with his violin solo and by Mrs. Phillips with l her vocal solo and chorus. Mrs.
 Betsy Bobinet, an old Maid from
 Hayden Junction. was exceedingly
 rich and could not have been inn | proved upon. Mrs. Jackson also gave a most enjoyable character | reading one of the special mem | bers During the session of the
 club the "Old Maids mercilessly exposed the hearts of a number of | Hayden's "eligible" young men and | Phillip James, reporter for the 1 Winkelman Times" who was pres
 ent at the meeting was mean enough | to expose the deep secret of the late
 matrimonial success of pr. Rood to i the great amusement of the audi
 ence, thus attesting the wide popu- 1 larity of the doctor.
 l The most interesting and romantic 1 incident commanding attention l throughout GiIa county and particu- i larly interesting to Globe and Hay | den was the elopement of Miss | Louise Thompson of Globe and Louis Nash of Hayden on the twenty third
 and their wedding in Phoenix after
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

hurried auto flight across the mountains into the valley of the Salt The ceremony was performed by Judge Phillips of Phoenix and the happy neWlYweds came directly to Hayden where they will make their home. The bride is the daughter of former sheriff of Gila county, Henry Thompson, and was one of the lead CTS of society in Globe. She is young woman of rare beauty and last year was the chosen queen of the State Fair at Phoenix. MT. Nash is a young man of sterling qualities and of great popularity wherever he is known. He is brother to Deputy Sheriff Walter Nash and son of La fayette P. Nash. justice of the peace in Miami precinct.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
ORDINANCE NO. 568

AN ORDINANCE amending Section , of Ordinance No. 536 of the City Of Phoenix, entitled. An Ordinance Relating to the Installation and Con- struction of Electric Signs, Electric Outlining and Decorating"
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF PHOENIX DO ORDAIN AS FOL- LOWS:
 Section L That Section 5, of Or dinance No. 53G of the City of Phoe- nix, entitled An Ordinance Relating to the Installation and Construction of Electric Signs. Electric Outlining and Decorating" be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 SECTION ,. No sign illuminated by electricity shall be erected unless such sign has all letters or devices marked out or formed by incandes- cent electric light globes, or raised transparency letters such as glass passing through metal face of sign from back to front will be allowed subject to the following restrictions That all electric signs must be pro- vided with not less than one CD lamp of eight (S) c P. per square feet of sign surface. except that smaller or larger lamps may be used provided that the equivalent of eight (S) c. P. per square foot of sign surface is maintained
 Section ?. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication as by law required
 PASSED by The Common Council of Phoenix this 14th day of October A. D, 1913
 LLOYD P. CHRISTY Attest: Mayor.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
The Pennsylvania has issued new

The Pennsylvania has issued new baggage rules. Railroad baggage or packages must be checked the same as regular baggage; and sample trunks
 once emptied, must be shipped by ex- D ess to their destination; they can not be checked The new order as to railroad supplies carried in baggage cars is the result of failure to put off packages at their proper destina- ton. TraVeling men have been selling their samples at the end of their trips and checking the empty trunks home. This has been stopped.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
COTTON MEETING LAST
 SATURDAY.

A large crowd of cotton growers and members of the Mesa Egyptian cotton exchange met at the city hall, Satur- day and discussed the lowing of an additional assessment on the growers for the purpose of building an oil mill m Mesa. It was thought earlier in the season that the first assessment of s per acre on the cotton signed up would build both the gin and the mill, but later developm ents showed that there was not enough money coming to build both and if there is an oil mill built
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

off until now there is nothing but a chief left. Three times he attempted to resign, but never could he gS. enough members together to take official action. But the three fires Of the past week, one of them ex- ceedingly disastrous, has stimulated leneWed interest in the existence of two Tempe fire companies, and as a result a reorganization meeting has been called for tomorrow evening 'at the city hall. All old members and any others interested in the work are urged by present Fire Chief M. C. Browning to attend.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
M. E. LADIES, AID MEEr.

The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Langan in Gage addition tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. As this is the close of most interesting membership con test that has been going on in the society for two months, all old and new members are urged to attend. Mrs. PieEseI and Mrs. Van Ritter will assist the. rostess in entertaining
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
BEAUTIFUL QUILTS.

c. L. Madison has entered for the Woman's department of the state fair two beautiful quilts. These were quilted by Mrs. Madison and are of the kind that seldom one sees at the pres ent day, unless it has been handed down from ones patient grandmother who made quilting a work of art The quilts are at the Commercial club rooms and have been admired by sev- eral score of Mesa's people.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
CARNIVAL GOES SOUTH.

The California Carnival company closed it's four day engagement in Tempe Sunday night and left yester- clay afternoon for Wilcox, Arizona, where they will run the remainder of this week. All of the dates for the Salt River Valley towns and mining towns east of here have been can celled in favor of the field offered by those of Southern Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
RETURNED FROM DESERT.

R. D. Chambers, who has been visit ing his brother, P. c. Chambers on his ranch in the Tyler country, returned to Mesa Sunday, accompanied by his brother. They are looking for ranch to rent, and expect to plant cotton an other year.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
MOTION PICTURES TONIGHT.

The King Can Do No Wrong" three reel picture put out by the we'll known Rex company, is the feature attraction for this evenings show at the Goodwin opera house The other picture to be run is comedy en- titled ''Elsie's Aunt"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
REMAINS THIS WEEK.

The Rev. N. A. Coxey of Frost, Texas, spoke to two large audiences at the Baptist church here on Sun day. Being quite favOrably impressed with the town Mir CoXey has con cluded to spend this week here and Cfficiate in the absence of a regular pastor at the church again next Sun day
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

more money will have to be raised It was decided at the meeting to not force an assessment, but to call for SUD- scription fund, allowing only those el- egfble to membership in the association to subscribe to the fund. The money was practically raised in about three hours and the mill will be built without fruther trouble.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
VISITED ON DESERT.

Mir and Mrs. Will McBrayer re- turned yesterday from three days visit to their desert ranch south east of Chandler They report that the desert is getting very dry and that the game is leaving and coming to the canals and water courses.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA.

c. L. Crow arrived here yesterday from California and will make this his future home. MT. Crow is a son of A. D. Crow and was here some time ago and filed on a piece of land south of HigIey where he will make his home in the future
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
A VACATION AT BUCKEYE.

MiNing business With pleasure, Earl Stacey left Tempe yesterday morning via automobile to spend three days with his parents and friends at Buckeye. The trip was made with Walter Wish, guest of the Staceys here over Sunday
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
FIRE DEPARTMENT ORGANIZES.

With the passing of eighteen months time ard the fire bell not SC much as sounding even once, the Tempe fire department has become almost a thing of non existence. A few years ago Tempe bOasted one of the fastest companies in the state
 in fact they had two companies, but as time passed and no fires oc
 cured the organization gradually fell
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Daily maximum and minimum V eather records for the week ending Sunday, October 26th, have been taken as follows at the local labor atory of the United States bureau of cntom 2lOgy. Yesterday morning re- corded a temperature of 42 degrees, within two points of the coldest weather so far this year.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
BIG DANCE AT AUDITORIUM

The young ladies of the Mesa stake will give a big dance at the Vance au- dltorium next Friday night
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
TEMPE

Tempe will care for news. sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department Office with A. Nelson 6, Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
PROPERTY SALE.

Mrs. \. F. Rellamy yesterday sold
 10 Phil FogaL lot l. in block s. Gold
 man addition. The deal was made through the R. A. Wndes agency
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
VISITED IN PAOENIX

Fred Maier, Mesas popular street commissioner, was a passenger on the morning train for the capital city yes terday
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
HERE FROM HIS RANCH.

Frank Harvey, formerly of Lehi, but now living on his ranch southwest of Phoenix was a Mesa visitor yesterday
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and P R.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
SUNDAYED IN TEMPE.

Mr. and Mrs John Connolly spent Sunday afternoon visiting friends and relatives in the Butte City.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

22o E. Adams St. We sell on com mission. We pa V cash for cars. Terms to honest people.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
GET DICTIONARY
AND SAVE $500


AZ It 10 planned to discontinue the
great educational campaign. only . few
days remain In which one may obtain
the New Modern English Dictionary on
the favorable terms made possible by the
certificate clipped from The Herald. After
this distribution ends the books win be
procurable only through the stores, and
the purchaser will pay n for Q book now
obtainable for 50 cents and the coupon.
You need an up-to-date dictionary. So
act now and save regrets and money.
How many business openings have you
lost through the practice Of saying to
yourself. ''Tn do IL tomorrow" or TN
wait until later?" And haven't you al
ways resolved to lie In ambush for op-
portunity hereafter?
Opportunity IL springing through WASH
ington now in the shape Of the offer of
The Herald to its readers Of . splendid
new dictionary. and you are false to your
resolves and intentions II you fail to get
that book today.
Why not clip out that certificate now?
You'll ind 1t printed elsewhere In this
issue. Clip It out and with the small ex-
pense bonus which il asked to cover the
cost of distributing the books secure that
dictionary you really want.
Remember. one coupon and the small
expense bonus will make you the owner
of %en-bound. excellently printed. fully
illustrated and thoroughly up-to-date
and authoritative dictionary.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
Midsummer Fashions and
Predictions for the Fall

I hosiery OF any color. Black colonial
slippers and white stockings are fire.
quently worn with lingerie frocks.
Blue stockings and blue shoes are to
be seen with white dresses and blue
sashes.
Ratine. cretonne. linen. cresh, and
other washable fabrics have fulfilled
the predictions Of early spring that
they would be among the popular
handbag materials.
Many Of the midsummer hats are
trimmed with ribbons Of velvet, which
hang in >streamers down the back as
far as the waist. All colors are used
but black is the most popular.
Soft silks OF all kinds are GENERALLY
accepted for street costumes. These
materials are made up on the strict,
severe lines of the tailored suit, the
skirts being arranged to give grace
to the wearer.
Among the novelties promised for
the fall is brocaded moire, which is
MORE cloth with brocaded satin floral
figures in old French designs. In the
heavier materials velvets, chfnchillas.
plushes, and velours de laine will be
worn.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
Harper Goes Fishing
For Bass, but Lands
Plain Perch and Cats

II you had private fsh pool and you
had asked and obtained from the Fish
Commission 500 fine young bass Ind trout.
and when you made your FIRST try with
rod and reel you had landed . catfish
on the first attempt and perch on the
other, what then?
This 10 just what happened to Robert
N. Harper. president OF the District Ma
tional Bank. Mr.. Harper has Q wonder
full summer home down at Leesburg. Va.
He likes to fish. and for the sport and
the pleasure Of his guests and his family
he devoted two acres to q nsh pond.
Former Fish Commissioner Bowers
gave him 500 BASS and trout" Mr..
Harper has been longing to have . try.
The fish have plenty Of natural food. but
they always are hungry for q worm. and
will strike yiciously for little shavers
They are Just big enough to fry. some
Of them" said Mr.. Harper. "and while
I have pulled out . good many and put
them back again to grow, have yet to
catch q bass or trout. The brave 500
have turned into catfish and perch. This
year am going to get fine lot Of good
sized black bass to eat the perch and
catfish. then I'll be able to catch bass"
tie fishes for his brook. he asked Com
missioner Bowers what he should feed
them.
'T am blamed II I know" answered the
nsh expert.
who does them asked Mr.. Harper.
Between them they agreed to leave II
to nature and nature has been right on
the job every minute but up to date
they have not been furnished with that
great delicacy Of the Upper Potomac,
New York blood worms.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
Comment Concerning
InlnlOdest Attire of Women
Back of 1t All There Seems to Be a Genuine De.
sire to Retain the Sweet, Old-time Saror
of Better Womanh0Qd.

the hlmy sheath transparencies won
over there are raising the question
Has the silhouette craze been carriei
too farr' And the same dispatches dc
clare that any day one cares for tn,
vision and can see women ridinl
IN i1ccadiiiy ana the most fashionable
Of London streets, smoking cigarette.
with true masculine nonchalance. AND
later on as they drive to dinner or thea.
ter, the smoke II gracefully curling
away.
Cause Of wouderment.
And still one wonders q bit tina,
menfolk grow so disturbed: because they
are saying. you know. that the increas.
ing laxity in matters Of dress and habits
portends a fateful and widespread fall
in morals. And the wonderment comei
because ones recreant thoughts insist
upon trailing on to the whole big field
where offenses are measured and COM
parsons made. But. happily enough,
ones thoughts come back. and one says
to herself. that, after all, women. in
dividuaily and as q whole. should ap.
plaud rather than condemn.
For. as a matter Of fact, It II morn
to their credit than otherwise that men
already in vogue and the others per
sistently promised. One may ,say-and
one does, in moments Of weakness
that they have troubles all their own
and that their alarm is inconsistent; but
what matters that. II their condemna-
ton helps to bring reformy And be-
Sides whether they are always true them
selves or not. one 10 glad to see them
steadily standing for the maintenance of
old-time standards for women.
The world has been rather fond Ct
saying that by nature. women are
better-inclined than their brothers. Some
q us think that is an over-estimation Of
inherent goodness, for We believe the ad-
vantage quite largely has been forced
upon women by certain beneficent con-
yentions that have helped in moral
growth.
Cheap Way of Spelling Liberty.
But 1t would be a mighty grievous
thing for trick OF fashion or q cheap
way OF spelling liberty to cause won.
en- to drop in the public estimation. And
the sad fact IL that the best Of ira
ditions will not survive continued shocks
Some Of US would IL happy to see
the dawn Of q day when men ana
women would stand together in their
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22

1t is predicted that silks will b.
more fashionable that ever this fall.
A charming parasol is covered with
five one-inch ruffles of taffeta, with
pinked edges.
A small-round hat with an extension
brim of tulle has two long quilts posed
on the extreme brim edge
There is now. a washable tulle, or
net which can stand going through
the laundry almost as well as muslin.
Separate sashes worn with lingerie
gowns are made of ribbon, bordered
with flowers and bowknots formed of
narrow tafreta ribbon.
Crepe de chimes. Canton crepes, and
charmeuse will be popular for street
dress this fall, according to the New
Yor'- importers.
In a midsummer model Of white
crepe de chine printed with futurist
flowers a short loop and a tasselled
sash end are amusingly placed.
Stockings should match the color of
the gown with which they are worn.
And black shoes may be worn with
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22

standards anA their ways Of Hving. eos
~ believe u would marx the beginpinu
Of hsalthisf. happier. better times Tor III.
But pending that runway day. II - too
much OF . pity for women to fall away
from the traces that the wheIs world
admires and respects when II sess than.
sAnd somehow they do seem 70 Be fan
ing away when they are drawing upon
themselves % much Of ridicule. Of re-
buke, and Of fear for the future. One
tries 10 bear ID mind the undoubted fact
that definitions OF modesty vary With
varying lands and that In some bsnishted
countries It 10 almost crime for Q
woman to show an unveiled face. But
not even that 10 satisfying in view otlths
comment one hears and the facT thar
back Of the comment there seems to hc
q genuine desire to retain the sweet, on.
time savor Of better womanhood
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
THE cHnDRlrs CORNER.


Dear Kiddie Kids: How ID this for q
paper dolls go-cart? You make one Jus!
as cunning out of little paste aboard boxes
Use the cover for the bottom part Cut
the sides Of the cover out and tip down
a part Of the front where Miss Dollie's
feet can 90.
This IL done by marking . deep cut
acrose the cover deep enough 20 that
the board will bend easily, but not deem
enough to cut II In two.
Cut out q part Of the body Of the box
for the back Of the cart and at In q
seat
Now you can make . tiny pillow and
cushion and put In Q soft rug for Dol
Hes feet to rest on: for, Of course, she
will want to have her so-cart Just Is
handsome as any real baby'a
Mother will let you have four button
molds for the wheels and q couple of
wire hairpins for axles and for the handle
OF the cart. PRINCESS sPINAwAY.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
BY FRANCES sHAFFER.


Ny! how the stories do come drifting
In from city after city, almost country
utter country, betrayfng veritable tenn
pest over women and their latest gowns?
And sometimes-it Il generally when
one is IN a really thoughtful mood-one
wonders q bit that men have the tenn
Gritty so boldly to come out into the
open in the matter of woman's dress and
their protested desire to regulate 1t. For
the statement Is read that priests now
and then are femphaticaily declaring that
women must not apear before them, in
the confessional particularly, arrayed In
a manner to offend their sensibilides-
ana. quite frankly, some women do. And
many other Christian ministers are
standing up before their congregations
urging return to old-tifhe modesty and
administering singing rebuke to women
who fall from the grace of balance in
dress.
And. yes, some earnest menfolk, In
council assembled, are diligently en-
deavoring, by law, to declare so FAR and
no farther shall women go.
A day or so ago threeitems OF news
in daily newspaper showed the trend
or the public mind on the one subject OF
prevailing modes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

virsi.i. Avenue. e,oss 70 Beseh STEEL Pm nd an
~ bsths. pzisais and pubie elessfoe iruo ss.se
level; an parion. mus,c &c k.e up daily special
Wal r. CU0PKR. Prog.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22

A larger number of movie flns' an
ratronising picture shows these summe,
|. Gays than many Of the managers aEtici.
pated. There 10 no question Of the high
character OF the shows offered and fea.
lures are becoming more and more popu-
lar.
Pending the completion Of extensive
improvements which the management Of
the Dixie, out Northeast, II making. the
patrons Of that popular motion picture
theater will find the same film service.
&C.. at the Apollo Park under the same
management $50
Pathe-Freres are announcing the re-
lease on Friday Of a multiple reel photo
play feature which they claim win prove
q big headliner for all the association
theaters showing the Psthe productions.
''Petticoat Camp picture. on which last
November the management was ordered
to court for the showing Of the picture.
The case did not come up until yester-
day, and In the meantime the advance
In styles Of numerous wearing apparel,
split skirts transferences. &c, really
makes the style featured In The Petit
coat Camp" picture. seem, In compari-
son. almost q century old. The Mary
land, by the way II putting up an az
gressive tight for . big show for cents,
and seems willing to spare no expense
to get ten reels for the daily bin. We
doubt II any one win. or even cares. 10
put . stop to their campaign for Q large
number Of reels in each show, and az
long AZ It gives the people the ten reels
for cents. whose concern 10 IT. any.
how?
A Baltimore exhibitor IL building ne
growing patronage for his theater By
running little local weekly Of his own,
featuring local events which he takes
motion pictures Of It's . mighty GOOD
idea, and we are surprised no Wash
inston exhibitor has undertaken the
same thing ~ . regular weekly feature.
Today is the last day Of Theodore" at
the Garden.
Ice cream and pictures at the virEiria
are proving a popular mix"