davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
MILLERS LONG ABSENCE
 CAUSES ANXIETY IN MESA

Considerable anxiety is being mani tested by the relatives and friends of James Miller Jr., because of his pro left Mesa some days ago in company with D. <. Lewis and others on q hunting trip in the White River country. He was due to return to his post of duty in the supervisors of tce a week ago, and as nothing has heen heard from the party his fam fly is beginning to worry regarding V. Guthrie left Mesa Thursday night st 11:00 o'clock via auto for Globe. where they will endeaVor to Secur.. information in regard to the missing party. In the event that nothing can be learned in that city. the men win % on to Fort Apache and other places where there is possibility of locating the party. However. the con census of opinion here iS that no harm has befallen the hunters It Is thought that their machine has either broken down and they are thus held up. or that they have been showed fn' at some point in the mountains. end are compelled to delay their re- turn until such time as the weather viii permit. The men who comprise the hunting party ale all experienced in the lore of the mountains and harring some unforeseen calamity. there is very little danger of them becoming lost or injured
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
GREAT MUNICIPAL DEPARTMENTS

The next mayor will have to find a head for New York city's health de- partment competent to develop a pro- gram in answer to increasing popular demand for more zealous protection of the public health He will be required to find and set at work a commissioner of docks charged with formulating plans for carrying out a practical re construction of New York's port facili- ties. The next mayor. unless he con tinues the present incumbents in office
 must appoint a street cleaning com missioner to take charge of $500 men engaged in cleaning 26.OOO. 900 yards of streets and removing each day 5000 tons of waste from city households; water commissioner to administer what is now the largest municipal water sys- tenn in the world. a fire commissioner to carry on the new work of fire pre- VentiOn, in itself a problem of magni- tude; a commissioner of the depart ment of charities to deal with the mo- mentous question of public dependency.
 These are merely q few of the first months problems that New York's next mayor must solve. Besides the de- partments I have mentioned. there are host of other municipal institutions of vital importance, both to the com fort and convenience of citizens, which are subject to the mayors direction. There are hospitals to be administered through a board of eight trustees. to which the next mayor will. in the or dinary course of events. make five ap- pointments. There is a great school system, governed by a board of edu- cation. forty of whom the next mayor will appoint during the four years of his term. Radical changes in the sys- tenn of public education were recom-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
HAYDEN

NJ H. Furlaud. banker of Paris, accompanied by his brother. visited Eayden and Ray Thursday. The Parisians came by auto from Tucson to this point and after looking over the local industries paid visit of several hours to the mines at Ray. Tbey passed through Hayden and Winkelman again in the afternoon on their return trip across the coun- try to the old pueblo
 Blake Baker, deputy sheriff of Prescott, was visitor in Hayden the early part of the week in quest cf d defaulting witness.
 Mrs. Louis Nash has gone 10 Globe to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents.
 c. ". Pearce has gone to Phoenix for few days doing holiday shop ping
 At the meeting of the Odd Fellows last Wednesday evening the local members presented d beautiful odd Fellows charm to their departing member. J. A. Graves. AIr Graves has been prominently identified with the odd Fellows organization here but will leave in a few days to ac- cept q position with the Brayden Copper Co. in ChIi. South America.
 Thursday afternoon an ore train being switched above the ore bins at tine mill came near meeting with ser ious trouble when it moved too near to the south end of the siXty-foot trestle where there is a straight fall from that height to earth below. As iS was the end car got beyond the rails and did considerable damage to that end of the tresue before being stopped.
 O. E. Stokes is in Phoenix for a few days.
 c. r. Cook has just returned from visit with his parents in Corpus Christi, Texas. After an absence of eighteen years he walked in on them Unannounced for Thanksgiving dime: and ii is needless to say that genuine feast of Thanksgiving en- sued.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

mended by the corps of experts who last year studied the schools for the board of estimate and apportionment. The next mayor may not assume a
 negative attitude toward school ques- tions Four times the next mayor will sit as member of the board of esti-
 mate and apportionment to make the city's budget, now $192, 900, and probably totaling in the four years $S00,000,Oo0. Directly and indirectly 100000 city employees will be subject to his influence, to inspiration by his leadership or to Encouragement by his
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
sELIG FEATURE AT MAJESTIC

''A Wild Ride,' q thrilling feature in two reels. by the Selig company. is the leader at the Majestic theater This is sensational episode of the South African ostrich farms and shows the footing of a lone farm after stampeding the stock. and the siege of the farm house by Zulus The method of securing assistance fer the household is something new in this line, the daughter Of the fam -iy mounting q favorite ostrich and speeding to the military station. This gives "A Wild Ride" a unique dis tnction in the moton picture field. This picture will be seen in Mesa today only. at the matinee this after noon and at the regular performance rnnioht
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
lack of leadership.

lack of leadership
 The next mayor will find a problem of especial difficulty in providing funds for neN public improvements An out standing net constitutional city indebt- edness of $738,oO0O0O makes practi- cally prohibitive both because of con stitutional limitations and the great burden of interest and repayment, a further issue of bonds to pay for schools and the replacement of exten- sion of other parts of the city's vast plant and Henry Bruere, Review of Reviews.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
LAWSUITS SETTLED

Two cases came mp for bearing in Justice IrWin's court Wednesday, one that of T. J. Heady Vs. the Bank of Chandler. and the other that of w H. Sherwin vs. T. J. Heady. The first case resulted in judgment being rendered against Heady. for the sum of $1 and costs. The second case involved a partnership proposition. one of the members of which had sold MT Heady a wagon. and suit was brought to collect small said to be due on the same. After hearing the evidence of the witnesses. Justice Irwin dismissed the case. assessing the costs to Sherwin.
 PHOENIX VISITOR
 J. W Alexander of the A x B Grocery company was a business visitor in Phoenix yesterday after noon.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
TONIGHT'S PICTURES

A two-reel picture produced by the famous 1o1 Ranch troupe. entitled "A Red Girls Sacrifice" is the feature of this evenings picture show at the Goodwin opera house. Two other films of 1000 feet in length each are included in the program. The Fringe If Sin" and Skirts and Shocks"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
I TEMPE'S CONTRIBUTION ID
 THE NEWS OF THE DAY
RECEPTION TO PASTOR

In honor of the new pastor and wife, Rev. -nd Mrs, N. A. CoXey the members of the Baptist church of Tempe very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Hanna Poll yes tert3N afternoon. Members and friends of the church to a good ~5zed gathering We're in attendance. -tddt esses of welcome to the new pastor extended by the ministers in charge of the work at other churches in Tempe. and q general review Of the work in the past associated with respects for the future furnished a program for the afternoon of ex Ceptional merit. Roy. MT. Coxey and wife have been gladly welcomed to the uastoIate of the Baptist church hl the people of Tempe
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
NEW HOUSES.

People Lumber company is furnish ing the lumber being used in the build ing of the two country homes that are now under construction. One on MT HeslOp's ranch just north of Glendale, the other is being built on Professor Tatum's place
 MT Fred Walsh is building resi- dence in the east part of town.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

YOUR PRICES will do the work. Everything in our store is at q price to match your pocketbook. It means cash to you to visit our going out of business sale. Special reductions are today on ladies and childrens' ready to wear clothes. T. J. HODNETT & CO. Tempe Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glendale, is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items of news at the GlenwOod hotel.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen. agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS s

Alhambra Carl H. Anderson. Phoenix; Miss May Tietjen: l.. R. Merritt; F, J. Barrett. Los Angeles: J. p Gaines. Phoenix: " A. New ,han, Phoenix: B C. Jones. Tucson: l.. l.. Rice. Los Angeles: < C Judd. Chandler: Wm. s. Cone. Phoenix: T. Manning.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
MESA

MT Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 2S1 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

to run through the holidays. but pre- sent indications are that there will be all or a minimum supply of busf- ness
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
ON SICK LIST.

Jim Marks and his brother Willard are reported quite ill with a bad case of humps.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

SALE STARTS TODAY-Attention is called to the sale of mems shoes and ladies and Misses sweaters at H. w Miller's furnishing store. Cor 5th St. X Mill Ave- starting this morning. Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
SHIPPING IuRkEYS

Turkeys are finding almost as good a market now as they did preceding Thanlsgivins. Daily shipments ont of here sending birds by the hundreds to all parts of the states are being made now. C. AL Jones. representing the Old Pueblo Market 7c Tucson. is spending the week on the southside buying for his concern.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

galvanized iron tank for Mrs. Steven $ ranch to be used for stock purposes.
 HERE ON BUSINESS.
 NIr Taylor, one of the valleys large cotton growers was here today attend ing to business matters.
 GLENDALE BRIEFS.
 Miss Virginia McElroy is nursing at the home of Ray Bang.
 Miss Ingraham of St. Louis is here visiting her parents
 Mrs. Miller arrived last evening from Canon City and will spend a few weeks with her daughter Mrs. C. Protzman.
 Mrs. Lewis and daughter Gillie of Phoenix. were the guest of Miss Elsie Harrington yesterday.
 The ladies guild of the Episcopal church met with Mrs. T. A. Bird vest erday afternoon.
 Mrs. Talkington was shopping in Phoenix yesterday.
 Mrs D. Macintosh who has been under treatment at pr. HHls residence for the past few weeks, returned to her home at Peoria today.
 Among the Phoenix visitors of today were MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Cant J. T. Ivester. Geo. Dickson and R. Greer.
 MT. and Mrs. J Wright of Phoenix have left for Los Angeles. California, where they intend to make their home.
 Mrs. F. NJ Tomson, left this evening for Tucson to spend the holidays with her family.
 Miss Tomson the remaining three days of school.
 Mrs F. Otto who underwent a seri- ous operation a few days ago, is inn proving rapidly
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

TO LEASE-The AIhambra Cafe. Mesa. Good location. Apply Mrs Newton Hackney. Alhambra Hotel
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

DR. B. c. M'CLINTocK, M. D. c.
 Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
 office at Bucks Livery Stable. Phone III. or Casa Loma Hotel, Phone A. Tempe. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
GLENDALE BRIEFS.

Mr. Taylor, one Of the Valleys largo cotton growers was here today attend ine to business matters.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
RlII DING LARGE TANK

Ireland Bros, are building a large galvanized iron tank for Mrs. Steven $ ranch to be used for stock purposes.
 HERE ON BUSINESS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
TO VIEW NEW SITES FOR
ASYLUM'S PHTHISIS WARD

Members of the building committee
of the Board of F'reeholders will visit
the grounds of the hospital for the
insane at Overlook next Friday af-
ternoen to inspect the proposed sites
for the new tuberculosis pavilions
there. At a special meeting of the COM
mittee yesterday afternoon plans for
the new pavilions were submitted. At
ter a discussion the freeholders decid-
ed to make a personal inspection Of
the proposed sites.
Several communicate ons were re-
ceived from New York State insane
institutions asking the committee to
visit their tuberculosis pavilions. No
action was taken.
The following bids were received
for ironwork at the Overlook Hos
pital: Payne & Co., $4SS; Hay Foun-
dry and Iron Works. $499; Albert
Smith &. Sons, 1858.
Objections were made by Freebooter
Malta to bill sent in by Barnett
Brothers for furnishings at the new
Nurses Home. He said that ne
understood that inferior quality to
that ordered has been substituted,
and made a motion that the bill be
held up for payment until an investl-
CATION be made. The bill amounts to
over $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
kEEFE FUNERAL

Many city and county officials, as
well as G. A. r. men were present to-
day at the funeral of David d. Keefe.
a Civil War veteran, who died Sunday
afternoon. The services were held at
the residence of Mrs. Mary ]. Ward,
of 20 Grant street, where he made his
home. Interment followed in Fair
mount Cemetery.
Mr.. Keefe was 6S years old and q
native of New York. He spent the
greater part of his life in this city
and was formerly attached to the
office of the city clerk. For the past
six years he had been an invalid. He
served throughout the Civil War and
took part in many important battles.
1t was his earnest desire to take
part in the fiftieth reunion of veterans
held early this month at Gettysburg
1t is believed by many of his intimate
friends that his disappointment, fol-
lowing his physical inability to attend
the reunion, FASTENED his death.
Mr.. Keefe was formerly commander
of Phil Kearny Post. G. A. r. He is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Wolfe, two grandchildren. Marion and
Halsey Wolfe, and a niece, Mrs. How
ard Freeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
ITALIAN APPEALS FINE
FOR UNWELCOME SONGS

The Italian colony at Bernardsville,
in Somerset county, is said to be
greatly aroused over differences of
few weeks standing between Raffaele
colantoni and the Rev, Tomasso
Barbieri, pastor of the Italian Pres
by.erian Church at Bernardsville.
Colantoni and a score or more of
his friends have been in the habit of
sitting on a porch across from the
rectory and singing. Some of their
songs were taken by the pastor as
aspersions against him, and he had
Colantoni arrested. Recorder William
Prout fined him $50 and Colantoni has
carried the case to a higher court.
Through William j. Kearns, of this
city, he obtained an order from Judge
Daniel H. Beekman, of the Somerset
Court of Common Pleas, to review
the action of Recorder Prout in filming
him $50. These proceedings will be
held Friday at the county courthouse
in SomerVille
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
Miller, Alleged "Keyman,'
Goes to "Pen' as Beggar

Released from the State prison at
Trenton only two months ago after
having served a three-year term for
breaking and entering with intent to
steal, Charles Miller, alias Charles
Henning, As years old, who, according
to the police, is an expert keyman,
again found himself in the clutches
of the police of the Fourth precinct.
When searched at the police station
following his Arrest a skeleton key
was found in his possession.
Miller was arrested yesterday after
noon by Plainclothesman Kaas, of
the Fourth precinct, while in the
hallway of a house at SO Belmont
avenue. When Kaas went into the
house after the man the plainclothes-
man found him listening at the key
hole of the door leading into the
apartments of Mrs. Mary GerlockNon
the second floor and placed him UNI
der arrest.
When the prisoner was arraigned In
the Fourth Precinct Court today,
Judge Herr, Captain Oscar Vogel and
Plainsclothesman Kaas recognized
Miller as the man who was held in
$4,000 bail for the grand jury on the
breaking and entering charge by
Judge Herr on November %, 1909. Mil
Ter admitted that he was arrested
three years ago by the local police.
Judge Herr sentenced him to serve
one year in the penitentiary on
charge of begging, the police having
received information that the man
had been soliciting aims in the neigh
borhood where he was arrested yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
FUNERAL OF J. p. KAUCHER

Funeral services for Jacob P.
Kaucher, 70 years old, win be held
Thursday evening at his late home,
1853 South Eighteenth street. Inter-
ment will be in Fairmount Cemetery
at the convenience of the family
Mr.. Kaucher died yesterday after a
lingering Illness from a complication
of diseases.
Mr.. Kaucher was the father of Mrs.
Emma s. Trefz. widow of Charles
Trefz, jr., the brewer Mr.. Kaucher
was a native of Germany. coming to
this country about sixty years ago
He settled in this city Immediately
upon his arrival and had resided
here since. Mr.. Kaucher was a mem
Der of Howard Lodge No. Z, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, and
the Schwaebischer F'rauen x U. ",
No. l, and was well known among
the German residents of the city He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bar
bara Kaucher; two daughters. Mrs.
Trefz and Mrs. Mary Fischer, and
one granddaughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
ORDERED TO PAY HIS
WIFE SIS EVERY WEEK

Viee-Chancellor Emery today made
permanent an order compelling DAN
lei B. Loomis, of Ogden street, to
continue paying his wife. Meta An
ma Loomis, of 81 Springfield avenue,
IS week alimony. Loomis had been
paying his wife that amount tenn
porarily until the outcome of her
suit for divorce against him on the
grounds of desertion.
The suit has since been decided in
her favor. Loomis, who is employed
by the Wells-Fargo Express Com
pany, appealed in court today and
protested against paying So week,
as he only earned SIS, but the vice.
chancellor thought it small enough
for his wife and 6-year-old daugh-
ter. She was represented by Frank
w. Long. Loomis was also ordered
TO pay counsel fee of $25 in two
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
THEY HAVE POLICEMAN
IN THIRD" TO MIND BABES

Blue uniforms and brass buttons
cover a multitude of virtues.
sPatrolmen there have been who
have helped the Maynard, fed the
hungry, clothed the naked, financed
the poor and in a hundred small ways
added to the general comfort of hui
manity, but in the Third Precinct a
new form of charity has been dis
covered.
policeman to mind the babiesi
The good nature and kindness of
Patrolman Conrad Rauscher, of the
reserve squad, have long been known,
but have never come so strongly to
the surface as today after court
had adjourned. In the crowded court
room was a woman with six small
children, two of them twin babies in
her arms. The kiddies were restless
and the mother was having her trou-
BILE minding them and obeying Court
officer Van Houten's Silence" I'M
til Patrolman Rauscher came to her
aid.
FIRST, as a precautionary measure,
the noble policeman looked up, and
down the corridor. Not a brother
officer in sight, no, not even the re-
porters. The coast was clear. Care
fully lifting the twins Rauscher
bounced them up and down In his
arms and then started to walk to-
ward the street door of the station
to place them in their carriage out
side.
Horrorsi There were the reporters
til.
per-"
Here lady, here are your babies"
murmured the bluecoat as he plead
ingly extended the pair, IT have some
other work that forgot" he mum
bled as he Cooked daggers" toward
his fellow "cops" who were rapidly
assemblying at the loud outlaws OF
Lieutenant Forsyth and the scrioes.
He went into hiding gnashing his
teeth. "Never again!" Said he.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
RuNAwAys RETURNED HOME

Fred Healing. of ASS Washington
street, and Thomas Deeley, of 1913
Speedway avenue, Irvington, two
youths who started west to acquire
fortunes. but who got homesick when
they reached Elizabeth and were ar
rested for carrying concealed wea-
pons, were paroled in the custody of
their respective mothers by Judge
Hahn today in the First Criminal
Court. The young men were ordered
held by Judge Hahn yesterday morn
Ing, and he requested the probation
office to investigate their stories of
having widowed mothers. This
proved to be true, and owing to the
responsibility of their families and
their promise to do better in the
future caused the court to take the
action 1t did today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
CARNEGIE. PARCEL
IS LIQUID BOMB
So Believes Inspector Eagan'
Who Holds Mysterious cylln-
der for Investigation.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Inspector
Eagan. of the Bureau of con1busti-
bles. is holding for examination today
a cylinder nine inches long and three
inches thick, which is filled with a
liquid of some kind He believes 1t IS
a nitro glycerine bomb, with which
the person who sent it to the ofi1ce
of the Carnegie Corporation, SIG Fifth
avenue, hoped to blow UP all IN the
office and wreck the building. Just
what to do with it the inspector does
not know. In all his experience he
has never encountered before liquid
bomb.
The sending of the package and in
cidents connected with the receiving
of it in the office of the corporation
are yelled in mystery. No one seems
to be willing to give a single detail
to the police or fire department that
will throw any light on the subject.
The package weighed two pounds and
arrived by parcel post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
CRAFTSMEN OF ROSEVILLE
MASONIC LODGE ORGANIZE

An organization meeting was held
last night by the members of the
Roseville Craftsmen of Roseville
Lodge No. 143, F. and A. M, in their
headquarters, So Roseville avenue.
In addition to electing officers and
committeeman, the members also
adopted constitution and bylaws.
A number of social functions were
planned and it was announced that
a new bowling alley would probably
be installed by October.
The officers elected are as follows:
James Kilgaur, president; w. w.
Kunze, vice-president; H. w Han
sen, treasurer; George M. Reuck, sec
rotary. The social committee con-
sists of George NJ. Reuck, chairman;
+. r. Evender. lie Roy Pierson, w.
S. Leaycraft, Fred G.. Stickel, jr., w.
S. Noughbright and William Sweet
land
The following lodge committee was
selected: James c. Kilgaur, chair
man; William Brett, George Taylor,
Ralph Matter, John j. Gangeneel,
Harry b. Naylor, John w. Cannon,
r. Il. Thorn, Charles Quitmann and
John Gascoyne.