davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
FROM MELTON

FROM MELTON Mrs A. B Chaney of Wellton Ariz.. arrived in 1 Phoenix yesterday for a visit with her | sister. Mrs. II. B. Cheney, of 1919 l West Adams street.
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY-The three
 circles of Central M. E. Missionary society, will be entertained by Mrs
 A. F. Jones at Cactilone Place, North l Center street, Friday afternoon. Those
 who have no way of going out. be | sure to take the o'clock Glendale car.
 MRS. YORK DiES-Mrs York. SC 1 years old mother of Mrs. Thomas Me
 Grath, died last evening at s o'clock 1 at the residence of her daughter No 1 S11 North Second avenue. Funeral arrangements will not be perfected until word is received from relatives in New Mexico.
 HAGEMAN ON THE JOB-Georgc Hageman is always on the job
 where the Franklin autos arc con
 cerned. No sooner did he see that
 the state was about to buy another
 machine than he submitted a written
 bid to supply one of the famous
 air coled Roman nosed autos
 BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS By some sort of slip the meeting
 Of the state board of education which
 will be held today in the state house
 was announced for yesterday. The error however did not cause any
 trouble because all the members had been apprised beforehand that the date of the meeting was tn twen ticth.
 A VISITING JOURNALlST-Maior Geo. H. Kelly editor of the Bisbec Review arrived in the city Yester- day evening on his way to the Ray country in the interest of the forth coming mining edition of the Re view Bisbee. said Major Kelly, was never so prosperous as it is now and never before were there so many men employed in the district
 FREEHOLDERS TONIGHT - The board of reeholders at their session 1 tonight will hold the first open ses- sion since the present board was or ganized At that time there will be 1 an opportunity given for the citizens ! who have ideas about the commission 1 form of government to present the | same to the board. It is likely that | a statement in writing will be plac l cd before the board by the represen- ! tatfves of the laboring mon in the city.
 FROM TONTO BASIN Arthur Grist and w. G. Harbold two agents for the Inter Mountain Life Insur- ance company, came in last evening by automobile from Roosevelt. They will make trips over the valley dur ing the coming few days. Grist, how ever. had the misfortune to lose his pockethook containing q check made out for him. The book was on the purse order and was made of leather It was lost between the Ford hotel and Salim Ackers place on Washing ton street.
 AN OSBORN sOCIAL-Whcn there $ anything going on at the Osborn schOolhOuse, those who attend always enjoy themselves. That was the eX- oerience of the 150 persons who at ended the ice cream social of the Par mt Teachers association Of that dis rict last night The serving of the ice cream and cake, was 5 preceded by an eXcellently rendered program. as follows: Instrumental solo. by Jessie Ward; a vocal solo. by Nrs c NJ. Candy; recitation, An Abandoned Elopcment." by Dora An one: a duet by Jessie and Elva Wade. The program was concluded by vocal } ,oIo by Miss Grace Kohl.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

EAcess m temperature yesterday, degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 47 degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in tenn perature since January l, 306 de- grees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, o inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .O6 inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, .O2 inch
 Data for Tucson. Highest temperature yesterday loo Lowest temperature yesterday.. 65 Rainfall yesterday . Q
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
NOW HAVE TWO MACHINES

| NOW HAVE TWO MACHINES- To meet the requirements of it's ra : pidly extending business the Wake ! field Music Co. yesterday purcbased
 Ford roadster from Ed Rudolph AUTOMOBILE LICENSES - The following is the list of automobile li- censes issued from the office of the secretary of state yesterday: 294O.
 Mrs Webb Sultz. 2941, c. H. Lerg. Phoenix; 2942, Arthur Heach. Camp Verde, 2943, T. E. Pollock, 2944, T F.. Pollock. Flagstaff.
 WHO HAS SEEN THIS AVOCA- OO?-Harry Welch has heard rumors of an Avocado. said to be flourishing in the Buckeye country. Harry is anxious to secure specimens of the fruit for the board of trade exhibit and will appreciate information on the subject. This particular tree is said to have produced $500 worth of
 alligator pears" last year
 COMING FAST-In the last couple of days there has been something of an influx of applications for chauf- feurs licenses made. Nine new ones have been issued by Secretary of
 State Osborn: 491, J. R. Holmes, 492,
 l. NJ. Kealer, Gallup. N. M; 493, N.
 A. Brundage, Mesa; 494. Loren Drown. Tucson; 495, Chas. E. Hughes. 496,
 Chas. R. Ewing, 497. Edwin N. Car rOl, 498. Hubert Fallondon. Jerome.
 FORD HOTEL-F R. Crandan, No-
 gales; E. R. MOrehead and wife; Ben
 Welch, Phoenix; Fred Bramis. San
 Francisco; Mrs. Geo. Hughes, Higley,
 Mrs. H. c Grover, Higley; J. V. Eos
 ter and wife, Springfield; Mrs. l.. A
 Mahnkein, Chicago; Chas F.. Kramer
 St Louis: H. K. Fee, Fl Central, Cal;
 c. c. Gilbert and wife. Denver Colo;
 H. Hubbard, Holbrook, Ariz.; w c.
 Harald, Los Angeles; Arthur Grist, Corpus Crsti
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL-O. $. Ken yOn, Phoenix; Chas. w. Seidel, Los Angeles; E. B Minick, Globe; Mrs. E. $. Earll,' Salome; Mrs M. E. Peeler. Chandler; Chas. c. Raymond, New York City; F. H. Broker, Yuma A F. Gladi, Los Angeles; Frank Fer guson, Bloomfield; H. F. Wilton, Los Angeles: H. C. F'redette. Denver; H. C. Sims, Fl Paso; c. L. French, Den yer; A. R. Meyer, $. A. Pelthan, M. F Sanford, WinkeIman; Geo M. Ross. Annheim, Cal; J. Paston. Santa Anna, Cal; F. A. Sims, Los Angeles; J. S Oldhams, Los Angeles; pr. L. r Millven, San Antonio, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
Of Local Interest
Gtss GfIPfs s1so os,e. s.s {. fo1Er1D >HTTYN
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department report for June 19:
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet 155.S5 Contents of reservoir. acre feet 456.S41 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ..............-....... s,395 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet ... 172. so Contents of reservoir. one year
 ago today. acre feet 62S.722 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 M l. ''...-........-.-.. 12,1S1 Amount of water used for irri-
 sation' north side, NJ. I. .... 45,SOO Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, NJ. I 27.150
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

IN GAY NEW YORk-Mr. and Mrs Hartford l.. Ellison of 6O5 N. Fourth avenue this city are now staying in New York at the Hotel Woodstock for a short time
 OFF FOR SAN DIEGO-A socia- bility tour composed of three auto mobiles will leave this morning early for San Diego on pleasure bent. The cars are going over the route to Los Angeles by way of San Diego, but expect to take it easy going north up the coast, San Diego being the first objective point. The cars going are d Winton 6, a Chalmers 6, and d Hup- mobile. The first car will contain Ivan McCann, Edward Carlson, Fritz Carlson, R. $. Figarole; in the Chal- mers Tom English and party of friends will ride. and in the Hupmo- bile, Louis Melczer and son. The cars will all leave the garage together at about o'clock this morning
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
GOVERNOR HUNT ISSUES
 FIVE MORE REPRINTS
Five Yavapai Murderers and one Mar
 icopa Killer Get Lease on Lite.

Governor Hunt issued yesterday what is likely to be the final reprieVe upon the lives of the five murderers in the state prison at Florence, whose case has been so much in the public eye of late because of the anti capital punishment agitation that has been going on These men are William Campbell, Miguel Peralta, w. B. Cha veg. and Eduardo Perez of Yavapai county. and Francisco Rodriguez of Maricopa county.
 All four of the men have heretofore been tried by courts of competent Jur- isdiction found guilty and sentenced, their cases taken up to the higher courts and affirmed, and then when the date of sentence arrived reprieVeS issued in their behalf by Governor Hunt The present reprieve issued on the five men makes the fourth prOcla- mation in their behalf.
 This reprieve extends the lives of the convicts until December 19, 1914, or until the result of the submission to the people of the proposed law shall have been decided and the votes count ed and a req SOnable assurance reached as to what the people of the state de- sire shall be done with the men who violate the highest law of the land.
 The reasons for the reprieve are the same that were announced on June 3. when Charles F. Schaefer of Gila coun- ty was also reprieved. The presence of initiative petitions in the office of the secretary of state containing enough signatures to put the matter before the people, is taken for granted that a widespread dissatisfaction within the state at the infliction of the death pen atty upon conviction for murder.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

Pinney & Robinson, Guns for Rent Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

Arizona Lodge No. ?. F. X A. ~~ M Work in third degree at ~ & o'clock this (Friday) even ng-AdVertisement It
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
TO INSPECT "SAMPLES."

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCII
 WASHINGTON. June 19.-NOtice to the department of agriculture today that San. Francisco meat inspection officials have interrupted orders from Washington to mean that every piece of meat in cargoes from Australia had to be examined separately. resulted in immediate action to clear the misun- derstanding. The inspectors were no tified specifically that they are required to make sample inspections" only se lecting pieces at random for eXamin- ation.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

The famous Violet Dulce in white and flesh colors and Trailing Arbutus in white only. Don't be fooled by limitations.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Washington Anniversary
Entertainment

A very pleasant social entertain
ment was rendered the faculty OF
Versailles High School, and Seniors,
by Miss Annie Clifton, primary
teacher, at her home on Campbell
street Saturday evening in celebration
of Washington's birthday. The even.
ing was spent in enjoyable conversa-
ton, progressive games, music, and
refre resshments in an artistic setting OF
red, white and blue. Those present
were: Misses Shaw, Bessie Berry
Ella Ratclife, Frances Thorpe, Grace
Clifton, Lille Hunter, Cora Hub.
bard, Leila Shivley, Ada Brunkhorst,
Prot. G. F. Johns, Robort Toler
Marion Often, MARCEL Forman, and
Eugene Agee.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

Fire on The Sea at The Rcyal,
Friday night. Feby. 2Sth
Fd Nelson lef, Wednesday for
Jefferson Citv. on business VIC SUP
pose, but who would have thought
Ed was politician.
Miss Hazel kinloch was twelve
years old Tuesday. febv. as, bul
postponed her birthday celebration
until fall. thinking it might be a better
time for presents. thinks that every
body at this present time is saving
their money To buy onion sets and
garden seeds.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Edison Records every Tuesday

Edison Records every Tuesday
night.
DR.. and Mrs. Well were over in
Garconads county last week visiting
the DR.. s mother, who is we'll along
in the 80s, and who is having the
trials and tribulations OF old age.
They left her resting easy and hope
full.
Mrs. Boles, the east side milliner.
has secured the services of an ex-
perienced young lady trimmer from
the city, who comes highly recon-
mended, and who has been trimming
in the wholesale house for quite a
while, and is selecting large stock
Of millinery for Mrs. Boles.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
ID. G. HARDY.

Piano Duets Friday nigl' Feby.
28th, by Misses Lucy Kelly and
Halle Hardy at the Roy2l.
Next Tuesday is the day that Taft
and Wilson changes places, Wilson
becoming President, and Taft a coll
ege professor. Hope the change
may be beneficial to both, and that
it may prove that each has found his
proper place in the plan of destiny.
One more barber shop, but, thank
gravy, no more barbers-yet. Jim
Dudley moved his outfit to the room
west of the Dunn restaurant, Wes|
Newton street, Monday, and Ben
Conner, who has beeh employed in
the O. X. Parlors, and who owned
most Of the outfit used by Dudley ir
the Pool Room shop, has taken charge
of it, and will continue the business
left by Jim. The most OF us will con
tinue, as usual, to get our barberinl
done where credit is good.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Amenities On Route 5.

A young man on route 8 called on
his best girl one evening last week,
says the Lyons Republican, and as he
went out of the house he left the
door open and the irate father who had
been awakened by the breeze, called
out, "Shut the door! We're you
raised in barnl" The young
fellow retorted, "Yep, and every
time hear thule bray it makes me
think of home.'
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Think OF Your Blessings.

This is the philosophy Of an editor
at Reserve: "Don't kick because
you have to button your wife's waist.
Be glad your wife has waist and
doubly glad you have wife to
button a waist tor. Some mems
wives have no waists to button.
Some mems wives waists have no
buttons on to button. Some men, $
wives waists which have buttons on
to button don't care a continental
whether they are buttoned or not.
Some men don't have any wives with
buttons on to button any more than a
rabbit"
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Birthday Surprise Party.

Miss Hazel Kinloch. after patient
resignation over the matter, was Civ
en- real surprise party Tuesday even =
ing. After getting her chores done
after school, she was sent to a room
after paper and found Misses Geral
and Doris Nelson and Miss Elanor
Todd waiting for her. Later Miss
Mamie McClelland arrived, and the
fun was fast and noisy until supper
was served. Afterward they were
given box party at The Royal. II
was a twin celebration, Miss Hazel
being IL Tuesday, and Miss Geral
being II Wednesday. There was
certainly no question about the good
time.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Editorial Patience Strained.

The Eskridge Tribune-Star is
just naturally tired OF boosting with.
out even word of thanks. 1t puts
it this way. "Editors are born
boosters. The other day the editor
was solicited to join lodge and was
handed petition printed by a supply
house; from merchant he got dun
in a government stamped envelope
and written on gargling oil state
ment; he made purchase at
a store and got duplicate bill print
ed in Denver. Ye gods how can an
editor be expected to join lodges and
pay bills on such treatment as that,
and all the time tell the people to
trade at homer Ever think of iii
Editors have to be born boosters,
prepared to live on dried herring
and stand for anything"
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
The Coolest OF the Season.

Henry Moser reported his ther-
mometer at 10 degrees below zero
Monday morning at S O'Clock, which
is considerably colder than anything
preceding this winter. II it wasn't
for Moser's known veracity we would
question the degrees, as it didn't
seem near that cold, but it stands as
recorded.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Apples, Apple Dumplings,
Apple Pie And Apple
SauCs

A lady from the country was in the
city last week selling the fnest( l)of
apples at so cents per bushel. That
looked good to some folks who had
been going hungry all winter, and
she did land Office business. When
the old man brought the fruit In the
following day, the old lady collected
in advance. the purchasers found they
we're sold, and the next job was to
find somebody to give 'em to, as no
decent pig would condescend to
touch 'em. Among the victims we
can name only Elwyn Price, Daugh-
erty, Harrison, Crewson and Nelson.
You have all read about the pig in
the poke, and the fool and his money.
Oh. say, Sal, quit yer foolin'.
Later-Elwyn Price fed some OF
his purchase to his chickens and the
next day got ID eggs from ~ chick
ems, and he thinks the three chickens
that failed to lay refused to eat 'em,
else he would have had ~ eggs.
Now we suppose Crewson, Nelson,
Daugherty and Harrison will be 60
ing into the chicken business to save
those apples.
Later No. a.-Crewson sold his,
insight, unseen, to Frank White, and
Frank, getting a little suspicious OF
Crewson turning apple merchant,
closed out to Mox Joachim. We
suppose all made their regular COM
mission, and Mr.. Ultimate Consumer
he pays the freight.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Second Quarterly Meeting.

Rev. W. NJ. RAIDER, Presiding
Elder of the Marshall District NJ. f.
church, South. in note to the pas
tor states he will be in Versailles to
hold quarterly conference Saturday
and preach Saturday night and
Sunday morning. Everybody invite
ed to enjoy the services.
Let all of US Methodists do our
best to have a good, full report at the
quarterly conference Saturday.
S. p. CAyTON PASTOR
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Wisdom From California.

''Is it the part of wisdom to cx-
clude our chief industry from the
high schools?' inquiries the super
intenden, Of public instruction Of
California. His reference, of course.
is to agricultural training.
And when you come to think of it,
isn't it curious that we should have
been teaching boys and girls how to
read Latin, but should have given
them no information about the con-
ditions under which plants grow?
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
asssssssssSssSsssssssaaSSs
. LOCAL NEWS. +

Orchestra every night at The Royal
Theatre.
Frank Clifton is helping run the
Globe Drug Store, and Frank is all
right most anywhere.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smed-
ley, of Westlawn, Tuesday, Feby.
,s,h. fine girl baby.
1t set in to raining Wednesday
morning, and as we 20 to press it
looks like it was goodby snow until
the next time.
Miss Nellie Buck returned Satur-
day from an extended visit Nth her
sister, Mrs w. ". Gibson, and family
at St. Joseph, Mo.
1t looked Monday evening as il
the snow would be gone by Tuesday
evening, and Tuesday morning il
felt as If it wouldn't be all gone un.
Ill some time in April.
The ''inteiligent compostor" sug'
gests that possibly Mr.. Moser had hi:
thermometer in the ice house Mon.
day morning when it went down 50
low. How about /. old man. Bet.
ter fess up.
Ex-Governor John p. st john''
eightieth birthday celebration in Law
renee tomorrow reveals that hi
middle name is Pierce. For thre,
decades Kansas has gone along unde
, the impression that his name wa
John Peter St. j0hn.--Kansas City
Star.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Birthday and washington Party

A Birthday party was given in hon.
or Of Lorenzo Kavanaugh at his home
Saturday, Feby. aand. The guests
were Fannie Kidwell, Eunice Mason,
Mildred McClanahan, Dorothy Coch-
ran, Mary Young Moore, Eleanor
Todd, George Clodfelter, William
Forman, Pete Koeting, +. L. Hughes,
and Fordyce Kindle. The decora-
tons we're in patriotic colors, the
dining room being beautifully decor
ated with red, white and blue festoon-
ing and flags, The table had for
center piece birthday cake with
the lighted candles, which was
duly admired and after the first
course was sliced and served with
cherry ice cream. AT one end Of
the table was small cherry tree
stump with George and his little
hatchet, at the other end larger
stump with the hatchet driven in the
stump. Scattered over the table and
at each guests place we're cherries
on the steas and the souvenirs were
small stumps with cherry and hatchet.
There was a number of contests and
suitable prizes we're awarded to the
guest who gave the most correct
ansv ers. One contest being Presid.
entail nick.narnes, Eunice Mason re.
ceiving first prize, which was hand.
kerchief, and William Formsn re-
ceived second prize, cherry colored
tie.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Incubator Oil.

Now is the time to
set your incubator.
Be sure you get the
best oil as this is a
most important factor
to insure a good hatch.
Eupion oil is conceded
by all to be the best
oil for incubators.
For sale at our store.
Price & Lutz.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

The Mexican assassins must strong
ly suspect that the assembling of so
many United States soldiers at Gal
weston means something. And
possibly it does.-Kansas City Jour
nal.
Or will, when Wilson takes the
oath.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

Orchestra every night at The Royal
Theatre.
President-elec, Wilson names April
1st as the day Tor the opening Of the
special session of Congress. and it
may be very appropriate date.
You all remember President Taft S
extra session.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Garden Seeds.

Seed potatoes, onion
sets, vegetable seeds.
All kinds of garden
and flower seed in
bulk and package.
We have the most
complete line Of seed
in Versailles. Come
in and select the kind
you want while our
stock is complete.
Price & LutZ.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Notice 10 Rural St Vdents.

An examination will be given a,
Glensted, Mo-, March IA and IS,
1919, for the benefit of students de-
string to graduate.
Nj. WRAy WrTTEN. Supt.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Preaching AZ The Presbytrlan
Chu pCh Sunday

Regular services next Sunday,
morning at 11:00, and a.7:O0 in the
evening at the Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school at 9:45, f. A. Crew
son Supt. You are invited.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

FOURTEENTH YEAR. Versailles.
D. G. HARDY'S
Annual Church Sale,
Commencing March and 9Th
Four Churches in Versailles Take Part In
This Big Sale!
Commencing with the Christian Church on above dates
they will have charge of store and will be pleased
have all friends remembe, the dates March and 8.
March 10 and II the Presbyterian Ladies will have
charge of and will be pleased have their friends
remember these dates
March 12 and 13 the M. E. Church South, will have
charge of store where you will find the ladies of this
church in charge and they will be pleased their
friends ......
March "a and IS the Baptist Ladies will have charge of
store where they will be pleased have the support of
all friends.
The Buyer, Mr. Hardy having just returned from the
Eastern markets. where he bought of the
derul bargains and date Of these Sales expect have
all Spring Goods in
This sale will amount to just what each Church makes
it, the larger the sales the greater the each church
will receive.
Each Church takes charge Of our Store at
ga. M. and continues until p.
Now all together to earn $$$$$$ for your Church.
We will assist with our force to make each day
a big success.
Respectfully yours,
d. G. HARDY.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
D. G. HARDY'S
Annual Church Sale,
-Four Churches in Versailles Take Part In
This Big Sale!
Commencing March 7 q,

Commencing with the Christian Church on above dates
they will have charge of store, and will be pleased
have all friends remember the dates March and g.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

March and the Presbyterian Ladies will have
charge and will be pleased have their friends
remember these dates.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

March and 13 the M E. Church South will have
charge of where you will find the ladies of this
church in charge and they will be pleased their
friends. ....-