davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

inss will. so far as practicable, with
u regard to proper supervision and
military necessities be at the students
disposal. .
The necessary personnel for in
struciton. equipment and maintenance
Will be furnished by the government
for the duration Of the camp.
This will include proper and ample
tent accommodation, a sufficient NUM-
Der of bakers and cooks with appara-
tus for cooking, adequate hospital and
medical attendance wagon transport
tation necessary, and. in short every
to law, used for the proper equipment,
health and comfort of those attending.
Reduced rates on railroads, 1t is hop
ed, will be procured for those attend
ing.
In return therefor 1t is expected the
students willgive their best and most
honest endeavor to further the sue
cess of the instruction.
1t is thought the plan will meet with
the approval Of the. college authorities,
the students and the parents for the
following reasons: Healthy, out-of-
door life, for. the ummer vacation
and at a less expense than usually re-
quired when away from home; habits
of obedience, command. s%elf-control,
IASi dlIu PCl SOilo lS 6lClCS III il
terest Of the locality selected; the mu-
tual benefit received by meeting and
intimately mixing with students Of
other we'll known institutions. and the
opportunity afforded for athletic work,
and the knowledge gained in the mill
tary art. through which, should their
country at any time stand in need of
their services, they will be better fit
ted to discharge their duty. A certi-
cate of attendance will be given to
each students attending the entire
camp.
1t is requested that college presi-
dents and instructors aid in present.
ing this plan, as it is. before the stu
dents and that they designate proper
cations for attendance who will pass
upon moral and physical qualifications
and will forward names of successful
applicants as follows: -.
Names of those desiring to attend
the camp at Gettysburg. Pa, to the
adjutant general, U. s. army. Wash
ington. ID. c.
at the Preside of Monterey. Cal, to
the adjutant general, Western Depart
ment, San Francisco, California.
The war department is very desir-
Gus of making these experimental
camps a success in every way and IN
vites and desires any suggestion to-
wards their improvement you may
wish to make. If they r a success
it is hoped congress will make appro-
priations in the future SO that there
will be less expense involved to the
students.
On account of the short time which
will elapse before the holding of this
years encampments, it is hoped you
will take early action OH this COM
munication, give it publicity. n fur
Their its purpose by Your personal en-
couragement.
The names of the students who de-
sire to attend the camp at the Presidio
Of Monterey. Cal, should be for
warded to the adjutant general. west
ern department, San Francisco. Cal.
not later than June LIST. If practical
BILE, 1t is requested that the measure
ment of the students accompany the
list of INT in order that they may
be furnished with clothing which will
properly fit them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

While Washington is warm, it may
be cooler than a statesman's home
district when he takes his tariff record
home with him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22


Hundreds Are Buying
The Paige Is
$3.50
Neutrality-suspicious. and immediate
delivery are the four factors behind the
success of this car.
This model has been recently enlarged.
The price is unchanged at $3.50, but it
gives more than ever of high grade fea-
lures. In fact it gives so much that the
car has caused great comment.
Wheelbase is 10 inches-comfort and
room result. Bosch high tension mag
neto is now used--there is none better
made.
Are you one of thousands who are buy
ing their first moderate priced car?
Must your money buy you reliability,
style, stamina and long life?
You will probably look at many cars
that's right--BUT DON'T MISS THE
PAIGE Is!
We are in a position where we study
the market--and we say with full conf
dence that the value in this Paige Is is
worth studying. Equipment, of course,
is complete.
W. believe if you SEE this car you will
want it.
Immediate delivery is possible at this
time.
T1~--~ O. N
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
POINTED

A wise daughter maketh an unsus-
pecting mother.
Don't tell everything you now; keep
a little for seed.
If a man has talent he can make use
of another's genius.
The investors do all the paving in
some paying Investments"
Only an expert swimmer can afford
to burn his bridges behind him.
Unless a society bud is plucked she
is apt to become a wall flower.
Some men even go to church for a
change.
A woman's mission is to sweeten a
mans life, theoretically.
The get rich schemes flourished be.
cause of selfishness and the INSULT
cheney Of the potsof1ce inspectors.
We never heard of a man who could
tell the truth so truthfully that Jealous
woman couldn't tangle him all up.
Literary men frequently suffer from
writer's ramp but it is never due to
over work in indorsing or signing
checks.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
DELL M. POTTER HERE.-C

DELL M. POTTER HERE-Col Bell M Potter. of Clifton, known all over the country a good roads booster, arrived in the city last night for a short business stay
 PROMINENT CATTLEMEN - R. GaliIond, F. Galilond, and H. c. Cali lond prominent cattlemen of Doug las. arrived in Phoenix last night and are at the Adams hotel. They will remain in the city a few days.
 TOM BRENNAN BACk.-Thomas M. brennan, banker and merchant of Parker, and representative from Yuma county in the house of repre- sentatives, returned to Phoenix last evening after weeks trip to his home on business.
 MRS. LEWIS SiCk-Hon. J. Tom Lewis, member of the house of repre- sentatives from Gila county, received word last evening that Mrs. Lewis, his wife, is seriously sick at Miami. He will leave this morning by auto mobile for his home.
 RELIEF MEETING TODAY-There will be a meeting at the Board of Trade building this afternoon at three o'clock which is to be attended by the mayor and city council and the heads of the state societies, fraternal organizations and the business or ganizations for the purpose of discuss ing and providing relief for the flood sufferers in Ohio and Indiana.
 LOCAL MOVIES TONlGHT-The latest films of the Arizona Motion Picture company showing scenes at the penitentary at Florence. at the smeters at Hayden and the mines at Ray, as well as the first and only pictures of the Illinois picnic. will be shown for one night only at the Coli scum theater this evening. The lli- nois picnic pictures are said to be so realistic that one can almost hear the Phoencians shown in action, as they are speaking. It is one of the best films shown recently in any house in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

he should refuse to take such acton the progressives will more than likely put ticket of their own in the field and do their best to win in a three. cornered fight.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
COWBOY MILLIONAIRE
 TO VISIT PHOENIX

Bud" Noble, a handsome young
 cowboy, foreman of a ranch in Pres
 colt. Arizona, plays the leading role
 in one of the most thrilling, vivid
 and humorous western comedy photo-
 plays ever produced The film was
 taken in Prescott and the opening
 scenes show Bud" with a number of
 cowboys on a holiday in that town. All manner of marvellous stunts are performed, among them wonderful
 broncho busting bucking, roping and
 dare devil riding. Sometimes a man and frenzied steer battle for life, again a vicious little burro gives a cowboy q bad fall There is danger
 and excitement aplenty until Bud" receives a telegram informing him has uncle is dead and that he is heir to several millions Bud" goes to Chicago and later sends for the bunch. The whole outfit, horses and all, leave
 In Chicago the shouting shooting
 punchers in their schapps and som- brerOs create wild excitement. They go to the theater and, taking excep- tiOn to the villain, shoot up the play. They go for a sail in a private yacht and find seasickness one an- imal they cannot ride. Numerous other amusing haps and mishaps be- | fall them on their visit to the windy | city, but eventually they are all glad to get back. to Prescott. Arizona. l This great feature will be shown at
 the Lamara next Tuesday, Wednesday | and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
ROOSEVELT MAY WORK

(COntinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
JENNINGS GOES TO OLD Pu-

JENNINGS GOES TO OLD PU- EBlO Jennings of Fl Paso, the name applied to c. R. Jennings, the traveller for the Fl Paso Sash and Door company, leaves this morning for Tucson on business after spending ing week in Phoenix
 WORKED A LITTLE YESTERDAY A number of the members of the legislature met yesterday morning at the state house and discussed pend ing legislation, getting at the meat of several bills so as to save a good deal of time in the discussions in the house this week
 TWO WEEKS REGISTRATION.- Tn the two weeks since the register was opened to the women of Mari copa county, 216 names have been added to the great register The first week there were Ill registrations and the second week 1O5. Of the ZIG, less than a dozen are men.
 HEATH GROWS QUiCkLY-Heath, the picture maker, who has been To- cated in Phoenix scarcely six months, has increased his business so much that he has been forced to find larger quarters, and will therefore move from his studio over the board of trade into the quarters recently occupied by the United States wealth CT bureau on the corner of Adams street and First avenue
 APRIL FOOL PARTY-The Wom- ans Home Mission Society of the Central M. E. church south have
 ...l lr,~slr IAl; f,, ,I Ccial on Tuesday beginning in the afternoon and continuing in two
 sessions until 10:30 in the evening.
 Refreshments will be served and a program rendered. The affair is to take place at the residence of Mrs F. M. Arnett at 370 N. First avenue HEMORRHAGE BRINGS DEATH Frank R. Mckeary, aged about thirty years, for several weeks rOOmel
 at the Phillips House, was seized with a hemorrhage about 9:30 o'clock las, evening while walking along West Monroe street in company with G. w HaviS. He walked about one block after being seized and then having ] become too weak to stand sat doWT ] upon the curb at Fourth avenue anC Monroe street. pr. Roy Thomas was summoned but the man died a few minutes after the physician arrived l The body was removed to the Moore 1 & Mcclellan undertaking parlors 1 McKeary came here from Oakland l Cal, where his father, mother, sister 1 and brother reside. A telegram wa: 1 sent his relatives last night apprisins l them of the young mans death. l l is probable the body will be sent tc 1 Oakland for burial.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
Tho Savoy

Brother Bob's Baby" is certainly one of the funniest kinematograph comedies that ever has been shown in Phoenix Many mothers who were in the audience last night, wish at times that they could get rid of their youngsters when they are cross as easily as the young man in the play. In the Sowing" the drama of mother love, appealed to the aud fence as very few plays do. Its intense pathos and life-like delinea- ton held the attention of the play goers from start to finish. "The Wandering Gypsy is a well staged and acted playlet and the scenario shows care and thought for minor details. The Battle of the Redmen" is full of action, showing the loves and hates of the original Americans in a way that leaves nothing to be desired
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

Mean daily humidity. g. Mean daily temperature. 66. Highest temperature S5. Lowest temperature, AS. Total daily rainfall, 0. Excess intemperature yesterday, degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 123 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 246 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .0l inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall Since first of month, 40 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. .04 inches.
 KEN METH MEAKE
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

as a likely candidate for mayor ever since the Becker case On the sup position that police corruption is to be the issue in the city campaign, the district attorneys friends are pointing to him as the logical can didate for the head of~ the anti
 Tammany ticket As the major fig ure in the police investigations of the past twelve months he would be able to take full advantage of the popular distrst aroused by them, and could also take advantage of any possible return wave from the Wilson suc-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
cess which may show itself this fall.

cess which may snow ltSelf tIllS ldil'
 The situation is full of interest and presents many possibilities. It is pointed out that the pIogressives by a quick indorsement of MT. Whitman n would be in a strategic position to control whatever fusion is to be centered upon his candidacy.
 It is up to Colonel Roosevelt to de- eide the course that will be taken by the progressives and it is be- lieved he will soon make his views known It is the general belief that the Whitman candidacy would be ac- ceptable to the progressives on a straight progressive ticket or on a citizens ticket in which the prog ressive influence predominated The only condition likely to be imposed by the progressive party would be that MT Whitman must break with his old republican associations. II
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

Data for 24 hours ending 500 D. VeSter0aV.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
The Coliseum

The Coliseum had standing room only at both shows last night anC the performers were better than usua probably on that account. The RossC family changed their songs and cos tunes and gave as good satisfaction as ever. The Millers kept things live ly with their good music and Haze
 looked as stunning as ever in hel rainbow dress. The music was good too, and ky Cornell and Partner sang their songs and told stories as usual The show was good and the audience generous with their applause.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
Of Local Interest
IszosETHn
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report Tor March 29:
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet 1615S Contents of reservoir, acre feet 5ll ,26' Gain preceding "A hours, acre
 feet -.......-...- I9' Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet... 164.24 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today. acre feet ....... 537, ,s43 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam
 MI. 52,954 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, north side, NJ. I...... 15,33f Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I...... 5,4OO
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS
The Empress

This is to be lodge night at the Empress and if you can show the
 passport you can get in. John Corri- gan will be master of ceremonies and
 with five educated goats can take
 care of the candidates as fast as they arrive.
 RObt. Carlstrom being an eXper,
 in dialect, will deliver the. lectures in the language that each candidate will understand.
 Then there will be two coloreG people to entertain who will sing the real old plantation songs Last night was the closing o the old, and a new bill as well as new pictures will commence tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

Speaker Champ Clark ha' about decided to appoint his tweL'y-three- year-Old son. Benn>.t, p.rliamentar- ian of the lower house f congress. The job carries a salary of $4.000. and is the most important in the gift of the speaker.
 Ascher Hinds was lne parliamentary ian during the Republican regime. He had a nation wide reputation when he resigned the position and was elected to the house from inc. He was succeeded by Charles C, tsp. h0 was elected to congress from . Georgia district last fall.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
M|L|TAM1s ARE LOSING (Confinued 0n PaDe Elaypnl

for such an outcome. MT. Mckenna, it is announced will, during the pres ent session of Parliament introduce measure to enable the police and prison authorities to deal more eff
 fectively with the women prisoners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
RIVER NEWS

With the wickets AZ the various
dams along the ohio river lowered. a
stage Of feet was registered at the
local wharf yesterday afternoon and
the river was rising. Due to the AL
most inccssant rains 81 the past two
days over tho watersheds a rise Of
several fcct H. expected to materiaIizs
anc hv This evening a stage or Is feet
- expected. Tho crest will probably
reach Is feet or even % feet here,
as last evening n food stage was re-
corded in the Monongahela river at
Fairmrrf
The 'ity of Petersburg cleared at
80" "'ci"rk Yesterday morning for
fHrh'r-h-rg. The ohio passed up for
Iit'shprgh AZ O'Clock while the LIB
crtv arrived az o'clock. The Liberty
will depart a. 1880 o'clock today.
hcirr %" only boat scheduled.
The CItv 81 Parkcrsnurc is scheduIed
to reach hero at O'Clock tomorrow
morning. e1routc ~ Pittsburgh. The
ohio b. duc W hour later Tor Cincin-
natl. while the kanawha Is due at
~ O'Clock for Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
LOCAL MAS0NS
Returning From Fairnont Yesterday,
Report Excellent Time-Many
Wheelingites Attend.

Returning yesterday morning from
Tairmont. whore they attended the
thirty-ninth annual conclaVe 81 the
West Virginia Comandery. knights
Tcmglar. and tho ceremonial session
or osiris Temple 81 Shrincrs. the
Wheeling delegation II Ma-ons were
unanimous IN declaring that the affair
was one one az the largest and very
best that has ever been hold bv the
Templars ~ West Virginia Despite
tho unfavorahlc weather the meetings
were all that had been expected.
Poth tho Erand conclaye and tho
ceremonial session were largely at
tended wv Whcslinritcs. Tho wheel
inr headquarters were 81 tho Watson
Hotel and many visitors were enter.
tanned there during the two days I'm
potiai Totontafc W W. Irwin. ~ this
cifv. who was elected 20 fhc highest
office amonr the Masons 90 Dallas
council n week ago. attended tho sos
sIors
III" ceremonial session ~ tho Shrir-
crs Thur-dav evening was specially
well attended ly Wheeling Shriucr7
AT officers who reside in this city
assisted in tho Initiation wpr, Henry
Stomm was the only candidate from
This city.
Tho t.acios' shrine - West VIRGINIA.
tho orEnriz1tinr affiliated win Tho
osiris Tcmr'r. also hold an cuthusi-
astir mcefirr ThIreday rirhf and
initiated 'n-go class. AU tho of-
r.crs were from Wheeling and were
in attendant 100 tho session and the
banquet which followed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
REGULAR MEETING
" Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew TO Be
Held In ST. luke's Church Mon
day EVenine-Ail Men In
Vlted 10 Attend.

The quarterly meeting Of the Wheel
Ing local assembly OF the Brotherhood
OF ST. Andrew will be held al St
Luke's church. on the Island. Monday
evening. Supper will be served at :
.. m. to the men members OF the as.
sembly by the ladies' Of 81. Luke's.
brief service will be held in the
church az p. m. This will be fol
lowed by a short business session. A
conference will be held az which the
speaker will be Rev G. c. +. Brate-
mani, ID. ID. secretary Of the Third
Missionary Department. Hts subject
rs Inc Forward Movement OF the
church and all men are cordially in.
vited 10 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
RIV q MApH

r1TTSrrEGH Pa. May River
stages follow.
Davis Island Dam-7.i0 feet. rising:
rain.
st'uhcnviilc-S.s feet. stationary:
CLOUDY.
IHrkcrshure -- 1O.9 feet. rising;
Coudr.
Morran'own fts foot rising: rain.
'H cry - Il feet. stationary;
cloudy
Wafrcn-ii foot. stationary: cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24

Billy Gilbert. former manager Of tho
Erie sailors, Is now on the road scout
ing Tor the Giants. Billy expects 20 visit
the Interstate In the near future. In
a letter 20 i local friend. the peppery
inhclder saws he - glad 10 be relieved
OF the responsibilities Of "A manageriaI
berth. MrGraw and Gilbert are the
nest ~ friends. and Mugg~y can he
counted upon TO sec that his former
star - we'll cared for. Gilbert has hun
dreds Of friends in this city
More young blood has been added TO
the StatesmeuS roster. Manager Bade
Myers departed for columbus Thursday
morning TN charge OF - players. among
tnem being Pitchers Swancy OF .fas-
sillon and FL Tt oman of Akron. Swaney
Is the twirler who defeated the Walk
overs Of canton last SUNDAY working
TOT the 'taholtc :. e. Thomau has made
a reputation 10y twirling TO rthe Inter
national harvester company OF Akron.
Pitcher con Douley - the bearer OF
an eye d. black a. Captain Kids cat
Tho disco!oref optic was received In.
TIE big night handler on Tuesday Don
lev vas sitting next 20 ~ Dawson on
the players herCh when MYERS doubled
IN the second inning Dawson shot out
MS arm "Nritedly and the elbow struck
bonl"v IN the eye. Medical assistance
was required.
Ferd Drumm. forue manager OF the
canton team, j. one fan Who never
passes UP an opportunity to hoos, the
club ne formerly managed prumm is
now prosperous real estate and in
surance man in stark county's capitol
hut when the club Is az nome he ,,s,,'
ally hnds time 20 hike out to League
park to see the boys play
Everett Scott. last years steelnen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
PHILLIES
WIN LAST OF Is GAMES PLAYED AT
HoME-LOS- THREE.
Eeds Unable 20 Show Good Por1u-on,y
30 Batters Faced Brennan IN the
Contest

PHILADELPHIA. May e3-PhiladeI-
pHla won the third straight game from
t'nclnnati here today. the score being 4
20 J. The visitors escaped q shut out
bleachers by Almetda. Three double
plaNs were made by the home team only
80 Dhtsmen faced brennan Besrher who
made pair - doubles. was the only
man. In addition TO Alme!da. - get as
Tar as second bnse Roth times Resclcr
was 4eft az second. ne being the only
circuit
Todays game wound up Philadelrhia's
stay At home. during which the team
won 10 contests and lost three Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
zaines win Fast Game.

GAINESVILLE. -. May 22-Strem-
mel pitched one OF the best games seen
On IN" local grounds this season. tho
home team winning . To- The in... =
also showed n noticeable improvements IN
nciding. The score. Il ~ D.
Akron ......H % % % % o. r 3
Zdresville 90 ~ % 90 20 ~ .
Batteries Osborne auI Glenn. SIREN
mel and TrnEra.snr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-24
AMATEUR NOTES

=. N}erS l'roy's ON company. headed
Park r-burg tomorrow ruSrniug y,r.-.
b 'l't are srhedulsd - play tho fast team
7 yr fh+f place Parker-hurg is rpfri a.
i"-af"rll teams IN The state and the
VI rs eFr~'i one ~ tine hardest rarraf
/ "'rlf morning train and return home
I 900 the evening
owing - confictiug dates between
~" CITY Raiivav a1i he columbia club
. teams Tor tho Twenty 4INfh street
Fr"l,rrd. re .".umh'a 10 Will be
prev oI-lv announced sr,tf f'rtr-
Continent wa fslt ~ th~ ,aueeilirF ~
column club teams ari 70 va. a--
i'.F"i ~ r.tN ,,' Enmc ~ o. int"r
~.rei ~" columbia ~lrh viii rlly
grounds and 81 -1ysrs are fequsstcd
i' meet 10 'h" club 10 , rn.
NeWy ~ ctr MARTIN. Fcrry h.gh
rrfsol fuirie- tas ffrr~d o. ri1r Win
rra rf,- - 30 ss,ar- Veil, al ....,,
ffe ffat gafne agl'ra' 'Hr TH'lr.. .Ilr
r.'e 'nfay th. i1''i. being sf.I1l.1
rr vi. D.. a. FOLLOW -rf. .- .-
o. o. yM'l,..'s. ,"r I'r.. g.. smith. .in.
-" cr. shan r. dpedir ~ '''
rskarsbu-r has cancelled f-eI- vs--a
s-h"'u."i wit1 OBJ" '.v1l Boz. ilu
rsr wood team tuf riar '.n CIfs t.ll-
var fetm. a' fra Tvenft Sfh .'-eef
The ~ r. E.-s"s vu .rleg ue
tr .., . rt"' .,a,, q Do si~" - ...,.',l
I"1s" will %" in Go i.Hv f'- '1. HIr.Ic.
Th" r.usra etarienrr f.. co'amt.t