davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
PREPARATION ORDERS
 BY ARIZONA COMMISSION
Railroads Ordered to Make Refunds in Two Cases. Three Special
 Rates Made

Among the departments of the corporation commission which are working all the time in the interest of the shippers is that which is known as the claims department through which reparation is made by the railroads for excess rates that may have been charged by them from time to time. Recently this department of the commission has made the following reparation or ders:
 Special order number 2 was is sued in favor Of l.. NJ Amster of Patagonia in the sum of $72.54 for two carloads of ore shipped from BlackstOn to Douglas on February 19 when q charge of $2.7O per 1on was made instead of $1.75. the rate effective by reason of rate authority 182. The order was issued against the F. r. X $. w. and the Southern Pacific
 One of the most interesting orders that has been issued lately in this connection, was that in favor of Dr C. NJ. Blcdsoc of Bisbee. against the Pullman company for $22.5O. which was overcharge for the use of pullman car as q hotel during the sessions of the Grand Lodge of Ma sons there in February.
 There have been three special rate authorities issued lately as follows: Number 227. prescribing the rate on ores and concentrates in carload lots from Parker to Douglas on ore $15, $20, $30, $50. $75, and $100 per car load on ore worth from $4, $4.50, $5.25, $6 $7. $S per ton. There has been rate on from Welden to
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

On the going trip tickets be O destination within fifteen days The return limit months, but not beyond October 31,
 Stopovers the going trip are permitted at Iron Springs, Prescott and Williams, at AIbuuueroue ana points east On the return trip stopovers are permitted everywhere Chicago St Louis. Memphis Orleans Stopovers are
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
FORTUNE TELLING

Jap-You can tell what is to hap pen?
 Clairvoyant-
 Jap-Wen. what is going to happen me.
 Clairvoyant-In q certain contin- gency you are to get what in this eek of woods is known as q wnal- ng-Judgc
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

Douglas for. some time but not from Parker. Tho new ratc was figured on the per ton mile basis.
 Under special rate authority 22S. a rate of $2.75 per ion of 2oo0 pounds
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

a rate of $1.5o per cord on fuel wood was made from Ash Fork to Cedar Glade and Iron Springs Ad- ditional orders are expected from time to time
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

has been fixed upon minimum car load lots of G9.o00 pounds from Globe To Hayden, the value of the ore not l. exceed SI5 per ton
 Under special rate authority e29
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

LOCAL WEATHER report foi
"a hours ending IA \ a. M. June
To- Maximum temperature. ~ de-
grees. minimum. 81; range, 80;
AZ 3 a. m, ss; southwest winds;
cloudy: trace Of rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Prump, messengers, quick delivery
and bageage. Independent Delivery
Phone 5sf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Amarillo. Texas. 60 spend several
days with relatives and deliver o
number Of lecturer
There will be regular meeting OF
the w x. G.. Ia /. o. o. r. hall Wed
nesday afternoon az g;3o y. "a. By or
der os the president irene stevens,
secretary.
q. l. Brooks and son Herbert Brooks,
Will Halioran. mining engineer, and
Jake Harlan. contractor. spent today
Ia Corrillos figuring estimates for de-
volopmont Of one OF the Brooks min
ing properties
MI. Heroes. of L. lIerzog a CO.. oi
-. Louis vas visitor IN Albuquer-
que yesterday, en- route 10 the Pacific
coast while here Mr.. Herzog called
on Siegfrled Kahn, North First
street merchant.
A. II. sykes. an ofiicial ~ the Smith
spring Wheel company arrived la
Albuquerque today for hriet business
visit after spending six months Ia Los
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Anreles promoting tho smith invcn-
ton.
Alias Mary n. cedar. we'll known
graduate nurse, for several months a
nenber OF the nursing staff OF the
Purtia hospital In Socorro, left Hast
evening on the santa Re limited for
her home IN ST. Paul. MINI. 10 re-
main until october
Miss Helen Bleckman. OF gs2 south
Broadway. left this morning for a stay
OF several weeks In Missouri Miss
sieckman viii Visit her former nome
IN Washington. Mo-, and viii also
spend some time In Kansas city and
Il. Louis.
Yves" Berlinger. for several years
passenger brakeman on the santa
re between Albuquerque and Ia
Iunta. has arrived with Mrs. Bcrlinger
from Bakersfield for a short visit AIR.
Rerlinger II NOW with the southern
Pacific In California.
The members of tho Lead Avenue
Methodist church will tender re-
ception 10 the more recent members
Thursday evening Al \ O'Clock at the
church paFlors. A good program has
been arranged for the occasion and
ali members OF tho church ana CON
segation are urged 10 attend.
Arthur J. Fischer. one Of the cdi-
tors OF Personality" a masexine pub
ilshed in boston. who has been on q
tour OF Santa Re reading rooms, lee
turing 20 the railway employees.
paused through Albuquerque today en-
route from the Pacific coast 10 his
home In the east.
H. c. Todrank, for several months
chief clerk 10 Ben Williams. chiel
special agent for tho Santa Re. has
been appointed special agent on the
Rio Grande division. succeeding ]. e.
Galusha. resigned 60 accept an ap-
polntment as deputy under United
States Marshal A. u. Hudspeth
/ Il 10 announced that Prof. FRANK
! j. Iaube of Tacoma. Wash. with az
A. y. from the University of WiscOn.
sin and NJ. A. from Washington state
university. has accepted the position
% head Of the new department OF
economics. sociology and politica
science al the University OF New
Mexico.
T.. 4. Davis. local Pullman agent
and mother. Mrs. J. A. Davis. lof
this morning FOR Denver. Mr. Dayil
viii attend a conference ~ rullmaI
officials called TO discuss arrange
ments FOR handling the knight
Templar meeting 10 be held In Den
yer in August. In Denver Mrs Davt
viii be Joined by her husband. Nh
j. A. Davis, one Of the general ON
cials OF the Pullman company. MI
and Mrs. Davis viii return to chi
cagO from Denver.
Ike Graham OF this city sustaine
fractured shoulder Saturday aR M
result 0f fall from wagon d
which he and family were riding I
the Cebolia country. according Ia ad
- vices received here by Warren Ora
ham. The Grahams were on an out
Ing on the Cebolla The wagon )
{ which they were riding ovcrturne
and Mr.. Graham WIS Injured Mr.
Graham and the baby escaped with
out serious injuries The fracture
shoulder sustained by Mr.. GrahaI
WAS given attention by Dr j. n
, Shields of Jemez, "a uumber 81 hour
after the accident occurred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
The Weather

FORECAST New Mexico--ro-
night and wednesday local thun-
der showers. not much change In
temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
Alfalfa IAN sa,-.


~ PEAKIN' of them cut worms.
IN they sure are pesterin' to
4 Teller. They amt really
bad this year. though COM
pared TO the outrageous time we
had with the vRrmints back Ia II.
/ recolleck / had jest set out a lot
OF old boiler fiues for fence posts
round my place. Blamed II the
cur WORMS didn't eat them iron
ilues 80 fun of holes I sold EN-
ali for well straincrs and cleaned
up nice little bunch of money.
The end come when the worms
cut the stone foundation all out
from under my house. Happened
when ! was asleep aud when the
house come down with a bump
thought Judgment day or airtn-
quake mad srriv. Well. stranger.
ate. cuttin that sapdslOne them
wtfms was all pesdrihed and {
uAcd 'cm 10 make q gravel walk
tut Of. n YOU coine down to my
place I'il give ye wormseye view
OF ID any day Gurus animiie. that
there cutworm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Things Doing T'OniRlIt.
Feast 81 Weeks celebrated al
Temple Albert.
Rchckahs meet at 7;5o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


TO SUBSCRIBERS
. II you should not gel tonight's
paper
q CALL 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10


" 81 conncll spent today IN Los
Lunas on business affairs.
A. w Bikker and family have left
for an cutting on the upper Peeos.
walter welnman returned yoster-
day from a pleasant vacation trip 40
southern California
AZ. n. chavez. prominent resi-
dent 81 San Rafael. Is q visitor in
the clty.
A. J. Remis Is here from Guam. "a
guest az the Sturges hotel, looking
after business matters
Harry l.. Patton and %. u. Oldham
Of clovis are IN Albuquerque today at
lending to business affairs.
The Rector's aid OF ~ Johns
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs No. l.. Bradford.
Frank A. Hubbell returned 20 bic
sheep ranches west Of Magdalona to-
day. after booking after business a.
fairs here for several days.
There VIII be regular moetins az
Z 80 tonight Ht odd Fellows hail 81
Triple Link RebekHh lodge 49, Or
der Of the Noble brand
J. n. sexton, mechanical suporin,
tendent. and n. " Riley. power on.
eiai. are here today from La Junts
comforting with local santa &c ON,
ciais,
Rev. Thomas H. Dyer. pastor OF ths
Congregational church, has gone d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
MORE PATIENTS
NOW THAN EVER
DR.. j. A. Campbell, New Super
intendent, Finds 500 at
WatertoWn.

There are now 1900 patients at the
hospital, the number be-
ing greater than ever before. Two
hundred men and women are en-
ployed in caring for them and in keep
ing up the institution.
DR.. J. A. Campbell, the new super
intendent, says that the housing of
the attendants is the most serious
problem he has to face. A new build
ing for the purpose is needed, but
relief cannot be had this year. The
legislature has appropriated money for
woman's dormitory, but the state
treasury is empty and so nothing can
be done till the revenues of next
year come in. In the meantime il
will be necessary to continue to shell
ter employees wherever room can be
found for them. Many are crowded
out of the old dormitories and are
housed in other buildings. A number
have quarters in the amusement hall,
an arrangement that has obvious dis
advantages, particularly in the winter.
Another building, for which there
is pressing need, is one for the male
tubercular patients. of which there are
a good many. This has also been
covered in the appropriation already
made.
DR.. Campbell has been struck with
the possibilities of landscape garden
ing in beautifying the grounds and
means to use his efforts in this direc
ton. The place, he says, can easily
be made the most beautiful property
OF the kind owned by the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20

championship Of the three cities will
be claimed
Last evenings meeting YVES accom-
panied by a bonfire in which most of
the surplus wood in the city was
burned. While the blaze lasted,
players. pupils and faculty worked
themselves up 20 an advanced stage
OF football enthusiasm by giving
school yells and by cheering speakers
Of whom there we're more than a
score
Everybody connected with the team
had a chance 10 speak-whether he
wanted 10 or no. a strong arm squad
was employed TO bring the reluctant
ones out before the crowd and set
them up on the platform which had
been improvised from dry goods
boxes. One of the men pressed into
service as an orator happened to be
Davenuorter. Mccullough. He was
ordered TO tel how Davenport would
accept defeat, but stuck TO the pre-
diction that Davenport would no
have to accept ii.
Ben Wood. president of the athlet-
ic organization, was chairman and
some of the speakers were c. H. Max
son. E. p. Nut.ing. Coach Burroughs,
r. w. Fairchild, Karl Adams, Beder
Wood and Frank Austin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
AROMA OF SOUP
BREAKS STRIKE
Fred Lyons, Placed Face to
Face With Steaming Bowl,
Capitulates.

What force very probably would
have failed TO accomplish was won by
cunning when the police yesterday
broke Fred Lyons hunger strike. The
only violence done vas that which
Lyons visited upon the provender
which was set before him.
Lyons, it will be remembered, was
arrested Wednesday night for being
drunk. Thursday morning he refused
20 eat breakfast and swore he would
go hungry till let out of Jail A Today
sentence was imposed and the police
bided their time.
Yesterday. after Lyons had tasted
more than Sc hours. the desk sergeant
procured bowl of hot soup and set
It in the cell with a spoon. inviting
the furnishing prisoner to partake. The
sayory odor filled the room and Lyon
mouth watered. He drew near and
took a look Then he went back to
the far corner and set his face in the
other direction. But the aroma fol-
lowed him, stole into his nostrils and
conveyed an invitation that was more
insistent than a command.
I'll just taste it," the striker con-
coded. maybe ! won't care so much
for it II do"
And he tasted and tasted yet again.
Instead of being a disappointment as
his stubbornness had hoped, it was a
great deal better than his desire had
told him il would be.
NO use: I've got to have it." he
sighed, and the fight was lost, or won
as you choose to view it.
/ After the soup went a hearty mea
that the willy desk sergeant had wait
ing outside the cell Today Lyons wa:
quite resigned to his surrender anC
/ he ate such food as was offered hin
without hesitation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
Unusual Accident For Trainer.

Walter King. trainer for the local
high school football team, met with
an unusual accident yesterday after
noon while watching the men at prac-
tee He was holding a knife in his
right hand whiting on a stick. The
bail was kicked and struck him on
the knife hand turning the knife over
TO his left hand and nearly severing
a finger The physician who attended
him stated that had the blade not
closed King would surely have been
minus a finger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
Swings sIedse on Head of Helper.

Did you ever feel concern over the
risk run by the fellow who holds the
drill while another workman swings
sledge upon it with all his might?
And, on the other hand, did you ever
hear of the party who holds the drill
getting hurt? Well, here is one who
did, but it appears to have been his
own fault.
Herman Johnson is his name and
he is employed as boilermaker's ap-
prentice at the Silvis shops. Yester-
day afternoon at 4:30 he was holding
bar while another workman was
hammering it with sledge. The bar
slipped and the sledge glanced from
it to Johnsons head He was knocked
unconscious and remained in that con.
dition several hours, but will recover
according to DR. A. II. Arp who is at
tending him. He was brought to the
city hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
VETERAN BRIDGE
GUARD is CALLED
George Littler, for 80 Years
Stationed at Arsenal En-
trance, Expires.
MAN OF UNUSUAL VIGOR
Never Missed Day from Work on Ac-
count of III Health Till His
Final Sickness.

George Littler, guard at the Rock
Island arsenal bridge here for so
years, died this morning at 2:30 at
his home, Gil Twenty-frst street. He
was in his seth year and was one of
the best known of the old residents
Of the city. In his long term of en-
ployment he never missed a day from
work on account of i'll health till two
weeks ago, when he was taken i'll.
Stomach trouble and general decline
due TO advanced age was the cause
of his demise.
Mr.. Litter was native of Ohio, be-
ing born al Lancaster March 20, 1928,
June 30 1852 he married Mary Jane
Shadford at Greenfield, Ohio.
When the civil war broke out he
enlisted in the Sth Iowa volunteers,
being discharged after a few months
On account of disability. In 1854 he
reinlisted. serving with the 9Th Iowa
cavalry and the 5th Iowa infantry as
member of the hospital corps till the
end of the struggle.
WHO" SURVIVES.
Seven children were born to Mr..
and Mrs Littler, five with the widow,
surviving. They are Mrs. J. J. Brum-
baugh and the Misses Effie and Lena
Of Moline; Mrs. T. c. Nutter of Seat
tie, Wash, and w. l.. Litter of Spo,
kane. There are also eight grand.
children and nine great grand chill.
dren, besides a sister living at Wav'
erly. Ohio.
Sharing the bereavement of the
family is J. J. Griffin of this city, for
so years a chum OF Mr.. Littler They
served together in the civil war and
have been almost constant compan
ions since.
The funeral will be held from the
home at . o'clock Monday afternoon
Rev. J. f. Conner officiating and inter.
ment being made in tht Rock River
view cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
Auto Stolen.

A Rio automobile, owned by man
named Konckemus, who lives near
Joslin. was stolen from the corner of
Eighteenth street and Fourth avenue
about 9 O'Clock last evening. At first
the owner thought it was a joke, but
as the hours few by and no car ap-
peared, he reported the theft to the
police, and seemed to take the matter
seriously this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
MAKE READY FOR
STATE CONTEST
Local Y M. G. A. Will Put Forth
Vigorous Effort to Land
State Prize.
FACTORIES BACK LEADERS
Hundred Men, Working in Squads of
10, viii Make Canvass of the
City Next Week.

Further details preliminary to tho
\. NJ. {. A. membership contest to be
reld the last three days of next week
were arranged at meeting last even
ing OF those who will direct, the af.
falrs. Final plans will be made We'd
nesday evening of next week when ali
those taking part will have a supper
at the Y. NJ. C. A. at $50 and cards
and instructions will be given the
workers.
Wilson P. Hunt will be in charge of
the contest, in which the local asso-
citation will be pitted against num-
Der of others in the state 1t is hoped
hat the Moline associations mem
ber&sip will be raised from $50 to
1000, and that the silver cup offered
as prize to the winner will be landed
for this city. The organization win
ming the cup three years in succession
viii keep it.
One hundred men will make the
canvass here and they will me divided
into 10 teams, with a captain at the
head of each. Standing of the con-
testants will be determined by points
based on fees collected. One point
will be allowed for each dollar col.
lected from new members, who make
only part payment, two points for
each dollar collected from those re.
newing membership and one point
for each dollar collected from those
who are in arrears. Not more than
80 points can be counted on any sin,
gle member.
DIVIDE BY POPULATION.
The total number of points will be
divided by population of the city to
give the standing.
Workers in the contest will meet
turned in to F. NJ Deerlake in Chica,
go each evening.
Local factories are backing up the
effort to increase the membership by
agreeing to collect from the wages of
employees balance of dues remaining
unpaid a. the end of 60 days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
PANAT0RIUM CLOSED AND
PROPRIETORS ARE GONE

Proprietors of the Standard panator-
ium in East Moline have been out of
the city several days and the place is
closed. Those having clothing at the
shop for cleaning, pressing or re-
pairing are not able to get it and are
wondering what is the matter. The
panatorium was opened several weeks
ago by Maynard Emerson, who is now
said TO be in Chicago. Before leaving
his city, it is claimed he sold out his
interests to another man who cannot
now be found. A number of claims
for small amounts are held against
the firm by local business men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
OF
LUMBER IN DAYLIGHT

Police Of the city are looking for a
couple Of nervy teamsters who yester-
day appropriated a couple of wagon
loads Of lumber from a barn which
has been torn down on the property of
W. A. Meese at Twenty-fourth street
and Seventh avenue. The men. who
are believed to be from Rock Island,
drove up to the premises in broad day
light and took away all they could
haul Mr.. Meese says he did not au-
thorize anyone to remove the lumber.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
VIII ReoroaniZe.

Reorganization of the Moline Home
stead of Loan association, for which
members of the Greater Moline COM
mittee have been canyassing stock
for the last several weeks, will be
held Oct Z. At that time officers viii
be elected and plans laid for con-
Quoting the affairs of the association.
The committee now has $4,000 over
the half million goal. Already a num-
Der of applications for loans have
been received
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20

chaser, who countermanded the order.
Then Rice is alleged TO have INDUCED
in profanity.
Rice today said he did not under
stand English very well and was not
aware that he was saying anything
very bad, but the defense was trife
weak the court decided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
BEAT DAVENPORT
WILL Be SLOGAN
Enthusiasm Injected Into High
School Football Squad at
Evening Rally.

Beat Davenport'will be the slogan
which viii spur the high school foo
ball eleven forward during the sea
son. This was suggested by Coach
Purrcughs as the alumni home com
ing" ami ge';ogother meeting held
on the school campus last evening.
md n was received with enthusiasm.
II Davenport can be defeated the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
SWORE IN MIXED ENGLISH
PEDDLER ASSESSED FINE

Leon Rice, Rock Island peddler,
was assessed SO and costs in police
court this morning on the charge of
disorderly conduct He was arrested on
complaint OF Mrs. Englehard, who
lives on Forty-sixth street. Yesterday
Rice sold the complainant a bushel of
potatoes and when he brought them in
Mrs. Englehard claims the basket was
not full. She protested and a few
more we're added, but still the basket
was not full enough TO suit the pur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20

chestra and pay the new scale pre-
sented to theatres of the tri-cities
at the beginning of the present sea
son. The Family has been getting
along with a three-piece orchestra,
the men having been brought from
Chicago. Manager Joe Rosenfield has
induced the Chicagoans to affiliate
thereby meet the requirements of the
tricity federation with reference to
his theatre. Two other musicians will
be engaged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
CUT AUTO RUN TO ONE DAY
East Moline Boosters Will Visit Henry
County Wednesday.

There will be a one-day, not a two
day run for the East Moline CONNER
cial club this year. 1t has been decid-
ed 20 drop plans for the longer trip
and go out for a single day. Next
Wednesday has been set as the date
and the boosters will cOnfine their
journey to 100 miles of Henry county
roads, visiting Orion, Galva, Cam
bridge and Ceneseo and returning via
the Rock river route.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
Thaw Defense Planned.

Concord, n H., Sept. 20-The plans
of the defense in extradition proceed
ings against Harry Thaw were COM
pleted this morning and awaited appro-
val of the fugitives mother and sis.
ter, who, with the iatters husband,
George Lauder Carnegie, were expect
ed here today. Governor Felker said
he would approach the extradition
proceedings Tuesday with a perfectly
open mind and with a determination
that justice be done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-20
LODGE WILL BE FORMED
Silvis Odd Fellows Apply to Head
quarters for Charter.

Silyis Odd Fellows will at once ap-
ply for a charter. This was decided
upon at conference Thursday even
ing when an organizer delivered an
address. Jurisdictional lines are not
observed in this territory so that
there is no obstacle in the way of or
ganiTing. About so members in
Si.vis will be affiliated with the lodge
in the start. 1t may be that Water
town will also have a lodge, there be-
ing 80 members in that village.