davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Associated Press.

Associated Press,
San Francisco. July 3.-Willie
Richie is a 10-to-S favorite today
in the. betting on his bout tomorrow
with Joe Rivers for the lightweight
championship.
Richie is defending the title for
the first time since he won II from
Wolgast on foul.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
NIcssa Visitors.

Nossil VisitOFs.
DIR. A. c. Craig and some drove in
an auto from their, home in Mesa to
this city, yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Visiting Here.

Visiting Here.
Mrs. J, T. Selby and daughter,
Clara, of Rifle, old friends of NJ, NJ.
Shores and family. arrived in the city
today for a visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
WINNER MEETS THE WINNER
Associated A Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, July 3.-The
announcement was made today that
the winner of the Bud Anderson
Leach Cross fight here tomorrow will
challenge the winner OF the Willie
Ritchie-Joe Rivers match at San
Francisco for bout here on Labor
day,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Sawyer's ice cream novelties Will
assist in making your dinner or party
success. Phone Randolph $40.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
News From Market
and OrchardThat
Interests Growers

Oregon.
Portland, July 3.-At a conference
held In the offices of the Northwest
ern Fruit exchange of this city, be-
tween Officers of the exchange and
OFFICIAL representatives of five of the
principal fruit growers associations
OF the northwest. plans were adopted
Tor an up-to-date advertising cam
palgn on northwestern apples during
the coming season. The sum of sI0.-
ooO was fixed as the amount to be
expended the first season.
NO longer will producers be able
to market their fruits In Oregon un-
der misleading labels, IL the efforts
OF State Dairy and Food Commission
er Mickle avail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Washington.

Wenatchee, July 3.-E. Wagner
has a market for 250,00O boxes of
apples in Australia and other points
this year, and since his arrival here
this spring has heen negotiating with
various shipping Interests relative to
filling this order. His flat price is
$1,000 per box for the varieties he
wants. These include extra fancy
grades only.
With 1,100 cars of fruit now sign
ed up from the orchards of local
growers, Manager Harry |. Shotwell.
of the Wenatchee Vale Fruit Grow
ers' association, is hoping that just
twice as many will be placed in the
associations hands.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Hood River, July 3.-Fruit dis
triets of the state might take a tip
from Hood River bee keepers. who
nave asked that orchardists do not
spray their trees during the time the
blossoms are fully open. This re-
suits in killing large numbers Of
bees, which are the most valuable
helpers the orchardists have. Their
aid is invaluable in spreading pollen
from tree to tree.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

ASsOCIattu PTeSS.
Newport. r, l., July 3.-Conserva-
tion and social and industrial justice.
called by leaders the by-products of
progressiveism. were discussed today
at the closing session of the progress
sive national conference. Among the
SPEAKERS were Clifford Pinchot, Her
bert Knox Smith and Oscar S. Straus.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Foreign,

Germany-Kehl, Consul Milo 5.
Jewett Reports from different
sections of this district (Baden and
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

The Smhdgers ball team left for
Telluride this morning to open a
three days series of games, with the
telluride ball club. They feel con-
fident of annexing at least two Of
the three games. The pitching staff
consists of Cutter. Secor, Davis aud
Pierce,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Adeiine II. sprrr

aueiihe IL. sperr
Duncan Collins o, the ely ~, !, w
tion. III Gran! n
Rev. Lamb of e..
preached to an admisi,s I'd
ested congregation s.n aA
at the Presbyterian ebn1s I'd
The Fortnightly rlrh
nls rhe Fourth at the old Job.I I |,
place. In the evening ,Saa ,S =
Joy display Of firsvossy my u
Rosemary. Mr.. ana NJ vO'S Il
man and children. Mrs. 81 IVA va :
um Of Chicago and littls s0as
and Miss Gladys Johnsos ssa
VIII be guests of the olS5 " ID
Mesdames William 1....
Wolfe and James FrsatII@' sn@
Thursday. "a'A Gsl
The Ladies' Union o, s.,J
terian church met al tbs ~ s. 9
Thursday afternoon. ''la
Iona is to have a n.v,.
It's own. with a clever and Is'
newspaper man to edit II
wasn't very long ago III,
Iona people lifted their evs,,'.
poiite surprise when ons 80 y.
Iona as ones residing p,,.
having heard OF 1t. WatsS ~
going far. =
Well, then, If the presby,.,,,,
not want to go to The M
church, and give the eho,eb s.'I
up to the comforts Of inpOr,st
ure, why not the Methodist \
to the Presbyterian church ~
a club house OF ths M,
church? 1t is immaterial "a !.
Little Marcia Dudley WIN h.
quite seriously nj for the p,s
Is improving slwoly.
j; F. sperry went to De Bs,.
business Sunday.
William Leavens Of Deu,r
the guest of Duncan Collins 1
Golden Hills last week.
The Reed company is eretu
attractive little bungaloy 70, b
of the Barn Boss, Mr., Morse III
lily.
A crowd of friends surprs
and Mrs. Charles Bethrun x
day night with a miscellansOl
er. Light Refreshments vsr
and jolly games were playsi b
music of an orchestra conpz
a mouth harp, a coarse toolssl
a washboard and soap boz.
We did have the incest lltik
market, but now We have AOl.
Phillips, the man who ilalix
handy little joint, decided !
meat to close 1t and SO he ~
the revenue, orders the bski
pull up steaks, and Leave p1
whether we liver die, Hen
mild roast.
On last Thursday night a ~
young friends surprised Enla
Inns by descending on him itt
ing him do honor to his ao
Emmett was quite equal 10 .:
sion and made a happy an.
host.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leayll u
day dinner at Mack.
VIM. Leavitt and ]. T. sf.
tended the boosters basss
Grand Junction Monday nlgil
Monday afternoon Elllahn
entertained a number Of as
friends ON the lawn at the ps
The affair was called "a dol
and every little girl was Dies
a real little mother and am
doll. The afternoon was w..
delightfully."- in spite Of one
where all of the dollles Ees
ing a matinee at the oFn
while the mammas were
tea fight. and a fire Orois
the opera house and alnoa r.
tie dollie was nearly pallss
would have been had d" "
mothers rescued them ID uH
little doll was In such Y
condition that DR., Roseha'
could do nothing for het ~
put in a beautiful llltle
and buried under a poplar ~
the sorrowing Young @o'rss aa's
Nearer My God to ln" ~
touching scene was very y. NJ
cut short by Mrs. paws s' ap
mourners in to have so~s :
ice cream.
The --latest Gold raT Z
(For further parilegn,aa,i.,
alogues inquire at the Go,i''
You do not disrobe As u
know, .,,d ia N
And descend uRfroeSed .
flow, .A SeI,
While over your body 'p4
back -. ~
The water water lea's'
track, ,.a.
You put on paiamH p''
gay ,.hor o.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Spokane, July 3.-The North Pa
cific Fruit Distributors have finally
closed with the Arthur d, Jones COM
pany. rental agents of the chamber of
commerce building, for the head
quarters of the central selling agency
according 10 the announcement yes
terday of j. II. Robbins, general man
ager.
In their unshaken conviction that
the North Pacific Distributors is an
assured success, the trustees and
sales managers of that organization
have resigned their positions with
the local organizations and will de-
vote all their energies to the work
of the centralizing plan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
COTTON 81 Per CENT NORMAL

Associated Press.
Washington, July 3.--Ths depart
ment OF agriculture today announced
that So.622,000 acres OF cotton were
under cultivation on July and that
tne condition Of the crop was SIS
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Illinois.

Chicago, July 3.-The hig cost of
living received jolt when aid white
Burbank potatoes were offered on
the Chicago maket at l6A cents q
bushel, the lowest price in the mem-
ory of local dealers. a year ago at
this time potatoes were selling at VI
and s1.l5 bushel,
Apples promise the largest crop in
twenty years, although in restricted
areas there has already been Sc
we're drop on account of poor pollen
ization and twig blight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

,,si Mesdames William Ie,,ir j
Wolfe and James Frsnin'@
were guests of the Msst Z
Thursday. ''A GuA|
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Connecticut.

The 1912 apple crop was light. but
We have had very fayorable season
SO far. Expect 250 per- cent OF er9I
or $500 cars Peaches in this state
and all New England will be a biz
crop or 500 per cent of last years
crop, Notwithstanding some damage
by frosts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

North Yakima, July 3.-Contract
for approximately 100000 fruit
boxes was let this afternoon by the
Yakima Valley Fruit Growers S asso-
citation to the Cascade Lumber com
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Arkansas.

Apples generally bloomed full.
Jonathan not setting we'll. Ben
Davis light. Southern part of the
state has full peach crop. In Benton
and Washington counties, crops will
be above normal Around Fort Smith
and Van Buren,, crop reduced to 80
per cent. other districts 10 to 30
per cent. State may average 10 per
cent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
California.

Sebastopol. July 3.-The first car
load of preceded berries that was
ever shipped from California left the
ry Growers, Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

We did have the incest lltik
market, but now We have ROi.
Phillips, the man who ilHiix
handy little joint, decided !
meat to close 1t and SO he csl
the revenue, orders the butz
pull up steaks. and Leave ~
whether we liver die, Hsa
mild roast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03
Nortl, Carolina.

North Carolina.
There has been a heavy drop on
nearly all kinds of fruit. Apples will
be 40 per cent Grip; pears l5 per
cent; peaches 6S per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Salem, July Damage to the
cherry and strawberry crops is being
reported to the manager of the Salem
Canning company as a result of the
recent heavy rains.
The Hood River Apple Growers
association, a new organization. made
application to the state railroad com
mission for license to do business
as commission merchant II is the
first to apply for a license provided
for in an act passed at the last ses-
sion of the legislature.
Luther j. Chaplin, government ag-
ricultural expert, who has returned
from trip through large part of
the county, says that crop conditions
are unusually good and the prospects
are for record yield. The first
crop, he says, will be much better
than was expected earlier in the
season.
Medford, July 3.-Medford will
soon have cannery of from 5000
to 10000 cans daily capacity.
At a meeting of the members OF
the Rogue River Fruit and Produce
association 1t was decided to build
cold and dry storage plant to be
available for the 1913 fruit crop.
Dundee, July 3.-With the practi-
cal assurance Of an abundant prune
crop here this year, the Dundee Co.
operative Fruit Growers & Pack
ers' association met Saturday and
formulated plans for building a four
story packing plant.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Duncan Collins =, July ,, lsli
tion. ' IN Gran.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

The Ladies Union o, III. II
ls,I 1erian church met at ths n ss,1s1
thursday afternoon, 's
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

On last Thursday night -
young friends surprised Enla
Inns by descending on him an
ing him do honor to his an
Emmett was quite equal TO ls
sion and made a happy al.
host.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

A crowd of friends surprs
and Mrs. Charles Bethrun hs
day night with a miscellansou I
er. Light Refreshments ysr 4
and jolly games were plays. r|
music of an orchestra conps(
a mouth harp, a coarse toOisM 4
a washboard and a soap boz
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Little Marcia Dudley, who Lu,
quite seriously III for the pss .
Is improving slwoly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Well, then, If the presbyt.r,,l
not want TO go to the NJ
church, and give the ehQreh ~
up to the comforts of innocssl )
ure, why not the Methodist N
to the Presbyterian church IN
a club house OF the YsAl
church? 1t is immaterial IA !.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Kew. Lamb Of Gr..,
preached to an adRisinse dhae !aJ
es'e6 a. eao c99ngregation sunia,' ~
at the Presbyterian ebp-Ss I'd
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

:, Inc Fortnightly club win
me Fourth at the Old Jos.I .I
pace, ior In the evening tSsp p n =
10y : display of firevo,2l, oal =
rosemary. Mr.. and Mn @
man and children. Mr. va
um Of Chicago and i'm soh
ana aisi ~ MISS Gladys JohnsoS :;
VIII be guests of the clS5 VI n
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

The Reed company is erst4
attractive little bungalOy for N
of the Barn Boss, Mr., Morse MI
lily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

Iona is to have a nsvn,,.I
us own with a clever and S.l,'
newspaper man to edit II
wasn't very long ago In,
Iona people lifted their ey..,'.1
polite surprise when ons 80 ~
Iona as ones residing ph,.
going far. lava y v
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

j. F. Sperry went to De Bs,,
business Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-03

William Leavens Of Des,r
the guest of Duncan Collin, 4
Golden Hills last week.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

allY the whole family bears the same name, and a woman changes her name when she leaves one family and be comes a member of another If the individual and not the family is to be the social unit, there will be TO more reason for q woman taking a mans name than for a man to take a WO- mans name. Mrs. Henry Butterworth, asked what she thought of Mrs Bel le Squire said:
 When woman marries she loses her identity so entirely that her old friends who knew her before she was married lose sight of her. I was Miss Du Bois for a long time. I studied art in Paris under that name. and now that 1 am married my old friends of whom l have seen little since, don't re- don't recognize the name if it is men toned, and it seems too bad to me that there is not some way of d wo- mans keeping her identity
 Of course, there must be some way. When the family is resolved into it's constituent clements identity and names must be preserved. Mary eve do not happen to know what her bap- tismal name isl Du Bois would remain So after marriage with Henry Butter worth
 But this only raises another and d more intricate problem. What is to be l the name of the children? They do not 1 constitute the family of John smith
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
GRAND LODGE
 0F k. 0F [.
Sixth Annual Convention of Arizona k nights of Columbus SoOn-Feature Entertainment Planned for Visitors

The sixth annual convention CT the
 Knights of Columbus of Arizona
 which will be the occasion for 9
 gathering in this city of de'e gates
 and visitors from all parts of toe
 state, will be in session on Friday
 and Saturday of this week
 Peter Ryan. J. J. Wesley and J. T.
 Whitney, members of Marcos de ,Nliza
 the order. are in charge of the ar rangements for the enterta n.nent of visitors. and have already arrange 1 ;I number of interesting feIturcs Prominent on the entertainment program will he the banquet for knights and their ladies at the Hotel Adams at S:30 o'clock on Saturday evening, March 29th. Thirty ostrich eggs have been secured from the Jcnsse Brothers farm. and these will be served in omlettes. This will nc the first ostrich egg banquet ever served by d fraternal order in Ari- zona.
 on Friday, March 2Sth. 1t n Q. m. the state council of the order will convene in Pythian hall The utltSstItS VIII tbliSuiilt .tll tl llit morning and part of the afternoon hearing reports. discussing plans fer the coming years work and clecting new officers.
 During the afternoon the visitors will be taken for an auto ride to points of interest on the northside and i'll the evening the members and ladies will gather in O'NeilI hall for he annual dance of Marcos de Niza council
 Saturday morning, the visitors will be taken to the state house to meet the state officials and members of the legislature. During the afternoon | there will be another auto ride. St. Johns mission and the southside os- l trich farms being the objective points Officers of the state council are | the following: State deputy. Frank 1 De SouZa. Phoenix; state secretary 1 F. F. Coles. Bisbce; state treasurer ] F.. J. F. Horne, Prescott state war l den. Gerard T. Wall. Flagstaff; state 1 advocate, John I. Rielly, Tucson; state chaplain, Rev. Father C. Man 1 din. Prescott; district deputy. north 1 ern Arizona, J. H. Morgan, Prescott: district deputy, southern Arizona, r l NJ. Kelley Bisboe.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

there will be presumably two pounds of shrub to the plant as 6 minimum. welding about per cent of rubber, or 200 pounds of rubber to an acre.
 The rubber juice is contained chief N in the lactifcrous ducts of the bark but to some extent also in the wood of the stem; in fact. the entire plant contains d certain amount of rubber While the process of extraction is secret. vet in the main il appears that it is analogous to the produc- ton of sugar from sugar cane, the rubber vine being ground up and the juice extracted as from sugar cane Samples of rubber thus obtained from the rubber vine are estimated as worth in the London market within S cents a pound of the price of the best Para rubber.
 The fibrous by-prOducts of the rub Der vine are considered as possessing an importance possibly greater even than that of the rubber itself. The bark of the vine yields 6 per cent Of the weight of the whole stem in a pure celluloSe fiber, unlignified and having silky luster comparable to Japanese ramic fiber and almost equal to cotton. II is thought that it can be used as a substitute for Egyptian cotton, especially in the manufacture of fine underwear and other textile goods. The pods of the rubber vine besides containing q fair percentage of juice, have large quan- titles of q silky cotton. such Us would be suitable for stuffing pillows. When refined and specially treated | it can be successfully spun with or l dinary cotton There are five to ten pods to each shrub. The woody sub
 bleached and worked out, yields a l fiber suitable for paper pulp. The | vine can be best harvested after the
 fruiting period
 The cryptostegia srandiflora has 1 already been growing successfully il
 the Botanical Gardens at Nassau and on several private estates near by
 and has shown tendency to spread 1 with little or no cultivation. It was | introduced into this island from Mexico some years ago. purely as
 an ornamental shub and with nc
 thought as to it's comemrcial possi- ] bilitieS Owing to the large bright yellow flower which it bears. an(
 which gives it the name of "grandi- flora" it has been considered an at 1 tractive addition to local gardens | Consular Report.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

any more than that of Jerusha Jones, their mother. The case of Alice Stone Blackwell of Boston does not carry us very far. Why not Alice Blackwell Stone? Why should she make her mothers name only incidental? And why Stone" Lucy Stone took the name of her father rather than that of her mother. This was a discrimination against her own sex. It was Lucy's name on the theory that she belonged to her father, and we are fast getting beyond the notion of head of the family" With the revolution of soci ety and the very radical change in family relationships a new system of nomenclature will become necessary.- Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
NEW SOURCE OF RUBBER SUPPLY

Plans are pending for an extensive cultivation in the Bahama islands of the rubber vine known as cryptos- tegia grandiflora. A $500,000 syndi- cate having this object in view was organized several months ago in Bos- ton. and about HOO acres of land have been purchased near the city of Nassau, in the island of New Pro vidence. A large number of shoots to be planted over this land win shortly arrive from Mexico, and spe- cial machinery for extracting the rub Der and fibrous by-products by a secret process has been ordered from the United States
 It is understood that approximately 5000 rubber vines will be planted to the acre. After six months growth the rubber vine is said to be twelve to thirty feet long. The vines will be cut in about twelve months, when
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
BRANDING" MARRIED WOMEN

Belle Squire of Chicago has a new visiting card. On it her name is pre- fixed with the title Mrs" She is un- married and hitherto has used the title Miss"
 Several progressive women in New York have been interviewed on the change and most of them brushed the matter one side as trivial. But Dr. Anna Howard Shaw remarks: T don't think that there is any more reason for branding a woman as married than for branding man." This is the view taken by the German Mothers Society of Berlin, which has adopted resolu- tions condemning the branding of wo- men as improper and unethical."
 The title is closely connected with a more important matter, that of a wo- mans name, and this is very intimately connected with a social unit. Natur
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
NO FINISH FIGHTS
Governor Odd;e of Nevada Signs Act Repeating Boxing and Gamb-
 linu Laws
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHi
 CARSON March Ex-Governor Oddie signed today an act repeating the law permitting finish fights in this state. The act permits ten round boxing matches on payment or a nominal license
 The governor also signed new anti gambling act which amends the old law by making poker playing q misdemeanor instead of a felony. Gambling with cards as formerly is made a felony.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
SOLONS ARE BUSY.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SACRAMENTO March 22-After two weeks spent chiefly in re-organ- izine the senate adjourned today un- til Monday most of the members left to spend Easter Sunday at home Few committee meetings were held today and those had barely quorum at tendance. No action will be taken on the senate assembly and d concurrent resolution setting April 26 as the date of final adjournment. It is predicted by the senate leaders to be impossible to complete work now laid out for both houses by that time.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
CALIFORNIA HAS RAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22-The San Joaquin Valley was drenched to- day with more rain which was badly needed and there are prospects or q further watering tonight. ForecaSter McAdie said that Northern California still needed five inches of rain. The Southern end of the state has all it requires but is receiving an extra sup ply today. Snow is falling Tn the mountains.