davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

duced in thickness, is placed be- tween leaves of soldbeaters' skin that is. skin prepared from thin but tough membrane found in the large intestine of the OK. Eight hundred pieces of the hammered leaves are arranged over each other between leaves Of the sIlin-the whole being placed between parch- ment bands and beaten for couple of hours with a 7-pound hammer Then the sec pieces are cut up into 3.20o pieces and again beaten. When the work is done the leaf is one fifty-thousandth part of an inch in thickness and almost as light as air Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
CAMPI WHIPS LEDOUX
Frenchman Overwhelmed by Speed and
 Skill of Coast Boxer
rAseocrArEn pRres D1sPArcH7

LOS ANGELES, June 24-Charles LeDouX the French bantam weight champion suffered defeat at the hands of Eddie Campi of San Francisco in 20 rounds at Vernon tonight. The Pari- sian was overwhelmed by speed and skill of the coast boxer and had diff cuity a all stages in reaching the "hu- man wasp" as Campi is known. Cam pi was puzzled at the beginning by Le- Doux's peculiar style of milling and made a run away fight the first ter rounds. He took the aggressive ir the ninth and led all rounds after. Le- DOux was badly battered at the fin ish and was apparently suffering fla tigue.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
GOING TO ARGENTINA
Colonel Roosevelt Will Deliver Series
 of Addresses in South America
rAssoc1ArEn PREss n-srArcul

ASSOCIATED PRESS UisFATCHl
 NEW YORK, June 24-Coloncl Theodore Roosevelt will leave New York the first week of october next to deliver series of addresses in the Argentine Republic on subjects of in ternationaI and social interest In cidcntally he will visit Brazil and Chile and may make a trip into the tropical interior of the continent. De- tails of Mir. RooscvcIts trip were announced 1T his behalf today ampli- fying his previous statement that such q trip was contemplated He goes to Argentina on the invitation of the Museo Social. and the ad- dresses he has in mind will be some what similar in character to those hC gave in Paris three years ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
EistnrM nf Ihc Casa

The first time the official attention of the corporation commission was brought to the consideration of the Pacific Gas and Electric company was April so. 1912, when an or Ganization known as the Municipal League of Phoenix, presented a peti- tion asking that cognizance be given to certain alleged irregularities in the disposition of the company toward the people of Phoenix, ard alleging also that the rates of the company were unjust, unreasonable and unfair A short time following this the peti- signed by number of users was presented instead and the state was asked to conduct an investigation into the matter.
 The case was heard in the supreme court chamber of the state house dur ing the early part of September In the meantime, however, change of nagement has transpired in the company. The Ballard interests had been bought by w. P. Bonebright and Company, of New York. and F. :. Vielc and R $ Mason, of the New York Electrical and Construction company were sent on to Phoenix to take over the company and change the policy and attitude toward the public. As result many of the things that had been denied in con nection with the case early in it's agitation were admitted by the new managers and j disposition shown to take the people into confidence in the effort to give Phoenix a first class lighting system. The result has been that now the feeling toward the company is much better than it was under the former mana cement
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
LATE VACATION FOR WILSON
TAssoc1ArED PRESS DGsrATcHI

ASS'T'- \ I'D T7IlF0N OTSTNT'-Ii
 WASHINGTON. June 24-President Wilson intends to take no vacation while congress is in session. and is determined to share any discomfort the hot season may bring. While leaving on Friday to take his family to Cornish. \. H., he will return the following Monday unless congress re cesses over July 1. MT. Wilson says he is prepared to stand the heat. and looks forward to q long session with currency legislation as the ultimate object
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Opinion

"It is therefore ordered. That the defendant the Pacific Gas and Flee rrie company abandon it's present
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
FOOD SUPPLY IS LOW

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
At meeting Chicago two of the National Irrga tion Congress- gentleman formerly
Governor of Arizona

the resources or
 this state: ''There is a date palm in the Capitol grounds at Phoenix that pro duo e d S125 worth of dates last year. " He might have gone on to say that Salt River val ley oranges held the
 worlds record for price, a single car load having sold for over S2900 in New York. Some fields of cantaloupes here have paid $40 per acre, and one man has sold $500 worth
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Louis Post top) and John 5.
 Williams.

Louis Freeland Post. noted author and editor, has just taken up his new duties as assistant secretary of the new department of labor. John Skelton Williams of Virginia IS the new first assistant secretary of the treasury tie IS a railroad Dresl- dent and is prominent II financial circles.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
?. [. B [. MUST
 LOWER RATES
 ON ELECTRICITY
Long Looked for Order of Corporation Commission Handed Down Yesterday After More Than Year $ DclibcIatIOn.

Thc long looked for opinion and de et~ion of the Arizona corporation commission in the Pacific Gas and Electric company case was handed down yesterday afternoon decreeing a substantial decrease in the rates ,aarged for light and power The ,r,Icr IS effective as of September l, taI- as per the agreement entered int, between the attorneys for the company and the commission upon tl... occasion Of the hearing. when the discriminating rates which were ad- mlttel at the hearing were also dis continued. Under the terms of the .=r,esnent made at that time. per sons receiving light and power and paying for it at the present rate will -,..,iv, a return equal to the amount that has been overpaid. unless of course the company gets q stay of treeeedingS by an appeal to the courts of the state The former low .fe was l21ac per kwh-
 The opinion is quite lengthy but the executive portion of it is as tal-.us-
 Opinion
 Tt is therefore ordered. That the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

schedule of rates for the sale of electricity (except for street Iightins) in the city of Phoenix and vicinity and on or before July 15. 1913, put into effect and mantain until the fur ther order of the commission, the following schedule of rates for elcc- tricity to be charged all consumers except the city of Phoenix for street lighting.
 Lighting rates:
 For d monthly consumption of F kwh or less, 100; for first 100 kWh consumed in any one month S12 cents per kWn; for next 100 kwh consumed in any one month, cents per kwh;; for next 100 kwh, 6c; for next 200 5c per kwh next 250 kwh, 4c per kWh. for next 250 kwh. 3.5c per kwh; all in excess of 1000 kWh, Sic per kWh.
 Power rates
 For q monthly consumption of Ii kwh or less, 100; for first loo kwh in any one month. 712c per kwh; for next 100 kWh. 6c per kwh, for next 100. 5c per kwh: for next poo, 4c per klvh: for next 25O kwh. Sc per k1vn: for next 20 kWh, 2.Sc per kWh; all in excess of 100 kwh, 26 per kiIo- Watthour.
 Tt is further ordered: That the foregoing rates be and the same are hereby made effective as of Septem- ber. 1912, and rcparation be made to the parties of record of all monies collected in excess of the said rates since September 1. 1912. ." The foregoing opinion and order are hereby approved and ordered filed IS the opinion and order of the Ari- zona corporation commission. Dated at Phoenix, Ariz.. this 23rd of June, 1913
 w. P. GEARY,
 Chairman
 "A w. COLE.
 Commissioner
 IF A. JONES.
 "Commissioner"
 Valuation
 In the course of the opinion the valuation of the plant and its dis trihutins system is given as follows, and is made as of August 1st. 1912: Replacement value of gas property. SlS1S50.75; present value of gas property. S16427S.5S: value of real
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

blackberes from oneh Of while S2O has been realized with Irish poatoes and the from Thompson Seedess four times that with strawberries
 Now all this interesting, and could give similar abso luey authentic of equally remarkable returns from other industries the Salt River Valley the However what the the real homeseeker, wants to know is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
PUBLIC SALE

AS | have decided TO quit farming
and move across the river. | will
sell at public auction on the Il. Nj.
sinclair farm ) miles east and 6 mil
es north of Riverside: 8 miles west
and 4 miles north OF Fulton: / mile
east and 2 u miles south of Farwell.
the following described property, be
ginning at 10 O'Clock "a. m. sharp, on
Tuesday, January 81:
One black mare. 10 wears old in
foal, weight 1900.
One bay mare, s years old. in
foal, weight 1900.
One black mare, s years old,
weight 1900.
one black driving mare. / wears
old. weight 1900.
one black mare. IL wears old in
foal, weight 1850.
One sorrel saddle horse 9 wears
old, weight hoo.
One gray mare. coming 3 year,
old. weight 1900.
One black mare, coming 3 wears
old, weight 1900.
One bay mare, IL years old. weight
1900.
One pair black horse colts, coming
one year old
One bay horse, 10 years old, weight
1900.
One bay mare. Is years old, weight
1900.
so head of good hogs.
3 head Of cattle.
I'll mich cows COMING fresh in
. ITr,,r l,... -.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
TWO PAIR TWINS
THE SAME YEAR
DIES MONIES COUPLE RECEIVE
TWO VISITS FROM STORE IN
1912 AND ARE PARENTS OF
FOUR CHILDREN.

Des Moines, la.-Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Klemm of 1863 twenty-third
street are enjoying a record physi-
cans declare unique. For the second
ulnie within n year they are The par-
ehts OF twins. On Jan. -, 1912, twin
girls were born to them. and Tues
day. the last day OF the same year,
twin boys We're born.
The pirls weighed four pounds
each at birth and the boys V
pounds apiece. All four babies are
and perfectly formed. The
girls names are Mary Catherine and
Agnes Rose, and the boys have been
named John A., Jr.. and Lewis JOS
eph.
MI. and Mrs. Klemm have moi
married quite two years. Mr..
hiemm is secretary treasurer of the
Granite Brick company, and Mrs.
hlemm, who Was Miss Agnes Rose.
was an employee of the adj
Vertlslng department of The Register
and Leader
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
A NEW TOWN
is CHARTERED
OVER $4,000 WORTH OF TOWN
LOTS SOLD IN MEM BON HON
ME COUNTY CENTER in
ONE DAY.

Springfield. S. D.-The new town
site, which will be known as the town
OF Brownsville, between this place
and Tyndall ON the Milwaukee was
thrown open to public sale Saturday
and over $4,000 worth of lots sold.
over $4,000 worth of wheat was also
bought from the farmers at the open
ing yesterday and this is stored in
temporary g%raneries until cars can be
obtained 10 haul it away. A bank has
been chartered Tor the new town
and the future success of it is very
evident.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
SENATE PASSED
RESOLUTION FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
But Two Dissenting
Votes Were Record
ed Against it
UNVEILED BUST
Friends Present al I'm
yelling OF Bust OF Late
Senator Klttredge
BUST
From Thnrsday,s Daily

From Tbftrpdox,- nait.
Sfnta un,1aa 49,
CO. o. the
"f'' ''Nle =" 'he history OF n state
an eGuai suffrage resolution was pass
ca by me senate without a fight at
me session this morning. Only two
votes were recorded against the reso-
l1tlon, they being Wipf. of Hutclin-
son, and Mather, of Brown.
Anything 10 Beat Sterling.
h senatorial contest has settled
down TINS morning TO an effort by the
ahti-Sterllng forces TO prevent his
securing q majority of the. senate
votes on the first ballot to be taken
separately in each house ON Tues
day next with u belief that he can.
set out Of q majority or either house
on the separate ballot. lie can be
defeated on a Joint ballot, which be
lief is backed by a good working
foundation.
Sioux Falls sent a strong delega-
ton here today to be present and
take a part in the memorial eyerc1s-
es attending the unwilling of the
bust OF the late Senator Kittr.dee
which was unveiled this afternoon in
me corridor of the state canifoI Tho
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY
ARRESTS ARE BEING
MADE GROWING FROM PEN
MNlNGTON COUNTY IN
NESTIGATlON.

Rapid City, S. D.-Simultapeouslv
IN this city and Sioux Falls papers
n'Ne peeh served on former county
treasurer John E. HALEY and the
surety on his bond of $4,000. the
rue Guarantee and Trust Co., OF
ant Pa. alleging the appropri-
ation OF $3.50 OF the county funds
during the year 1905.
Ihis is the second suit brought
during the past week growing ont
of-the Investigation OF the II n
records, The first one was that Of
George e. Flayin on a charge of en-
county funds. fYavin was
deputy treasurer under HALEY and
me complaint names him also as A
possible defanlter of the funds FOR
which the civil suit is brought
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
LOOMS ITEMS.

LOOMS, S. D.-Erion Mcconnell
who has been visiting in Iowa for
several weeks has returned to Loom
is.
Or. Eagan, who located here last
July, has removed t o Yale, S. ID. DR..
Easan is a good physician n had
a good practice here, but as there is
no central telephone Office here he
foEnd it ~inconyenient to do bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Morrow have
returned from their trip to Nebraska
and are now making preparations TO
make that state their home. They
will leave for their new home about
February /.
As last Wednesday was very cold
there was only a small attendance at
the w C. II. U. dinner at Mr.. GIL
fillians home.
Miss Tooley was able to resume
her duties IN the school room Mon
day.
Mr.. ]. Tousley has been sick for
several days. Mr.. Tousley clerks in
the store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
MILWAUKEE MAY BUILD

Aberdeen, S. D.-The towns in
the western part of South Dakota
are greatly interested in the current
report that the Milwaukee plans to
build an extension n%orthward from
Rapid City. S. d, to Marmarth. n.
d.. The new line would open up
some valuable territory, and place
several towns on a railroad that are
now inland, though fo~urishing de-
spite that handicap. The proposed
line would extend through the
Ignite coal fields of northwestern
South Dakota, and would also give
Sioux City packing houses a. more
direct route for their products.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
MONTH WAS DRY
N NO MOISTURE
DECEMBER WAS An EXCEPTION.
AZ MONTE IN WAY OF TEN
iEftATUKE AVID PRENIpI-
VATION.

Huron S. D.-Condensed climatic.
logical summary for December. 1912
The weather in South Dakota dur
ing December, 1872. was on the
whole exceptionally warm. dry ana
pleasant for the season. with more
man the normal amount Of sunshine.
The conditions were very favorable
Ter seasonab'e outdoor work. and for
the grazing OF stock on the open
ranges. There was somo nigh wind
but no pronounced snow storms ex-
cent locally in the Black Hills. Sev-
eral sharp and sudden cold waves oc-
erred, but not sever in point of
lowest temperature. Except in the
Black HIS, the snow covering was
generally light. and at times there
vas none. With but three eXceD-
tons it was the warinest and with
pm Il executions Tho driost December
in - years.
Temperature-The mean temnera-
ture for the State was 26.1 degrees
or about 5.3 degrees above the normal
for the month, Tho highest tenn
peratufes recorded ranged from so.
degrees at tlermosa on the I3th. to-
degrees nj Roslyn on the lth. The
lowest temperatures recorded ranged
lfom is degrees at Roslyn on the
llth, to ! ! degrees at Spcariish on
the 9th.
Notwithstanding average pre- ip-l
itation for the State, 0.32 inch. wasl
about 0.3J inch below the normal for
month. The local monthly
amounts ranged from l.75 inches at
III m DDt 10 nom. al , gJ+ts.,,. ..1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
BERG STARTS WORM ON
APPROPRIATENESS RtyIc

Pierre, s. Din the house today
Berg OF M~innehaha started after the
question OF appropriations, and with
the subject generally, the question of
providing for new boards or depart
ments, which he does not want pro
Nlded Ior in the general bill, but kept
separate To prevent such another
deadlock as occurred at the close of
the last session, His resolution is:
THAT the appropriation commit
tees OF the house Of representatives
and the senate of the state of South
Dakota, for this the thirteenth SEES
sion OF the legislature of the state
OF South Dakota, be and are hereby
directed and commanded to fully pre-
pare and introduce for passage in the
mouse OF Representatives. and The
senate, the general appropriation
Dill for the two years next ensuing.
not later than the f~orty-fifth dav of
this session of the legislature: and
that within said general appropriate
tlon bill there shall not be included
ny SAID appropriation committees.
nor tackled on b.! either the house
of representatives, or the senate II
provisions for any special appropria-
tlon whatsoever; nor shall there be
included IN said general %appropria-
ton bill. non tackled on thereto. by
either the house OF representatives,
or the senate any appropriation for
any a or Institution created sy
the present session of the les4sla-
ture."
House bills introduced were:
AD RlIInn-Dn1l Kim .1,..4f.
construct, and townships maintain
highways.
~. Swanson. repeal of state wolf
bounty; county bounty.
-. Notwithstanding volunteer
hre companies one cent rate to tour
naments.
80. Labrie-Civing laborers lien
~threshing rig for wages.
"a. I.abrie- Providing liens for
services of stallion or bull.
50. Ruhlman-Fixing compensate
on for transportation of school chill
iren.
SO. Youngquist-Genera uniform
legotiable instrument act.
-. johnson of Yankton-Proyid-
ng method of laying out highways.
9S. Clark-FiXing compensation
II officers in cities Under commission
orm.
50, Clark Fixing jurisdiction OF
.ounty courts in relation TO depend
mt children.
40. Clark-Fixing terms of attend
nee at the state school for the blind
Al. Patrick-Adding restrictions
o the state anti-gambling act.
42.Haafke-Appropriating money
o pay old claim by A. II. Wheaton.
drawing two salaries from state
t same time.
A. INSTRUMENTATION of $751;
0 tlrst National Bank of Brookines
or money advanced to the state
chool.
IS. stoddard of Turner-Provid-
ng for private farm crossings over /,
ailway tracks.
10. Notwithstanding penalty j..
selling glandered horses. =
AZ ana As. Ruckman-Fixing STATE /.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
QUINCY LEE MORROW RESIGNS

aberdeen, S. D.-Qaincy Lee Nor
re-" Tor a number OF years secretary
oi the state prohibition party in
south Dakota, and an active worker
lor the Prohibition party and fer
sehaperince generally, has resigned
me position, and will take up work
Tor the national prohibition party G.
II. Brown of B%rookings mas been
chosen as his successor. MIR Nor
row sought to resign several months
ago, but was dissGaded by the party
Leaders. He will continue to reside
~ ~Brookings, but his work in the
future, instead OF being confined to
state, will become national.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
AUCTION SALE.

1 VIII sell at public auction on
the Scheurenbrand farm three miles
north and one mile west of Mitchell
lne following described property be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock a. nj. on Thurs
day. January %:
one black mare, with foal, s years
old. weight 1900.
One black marc with foal, Q years
old, weight 400.
n gray mare, with foal, 10 years
old, weight 1850.
one gray horse, I years old, weight
1850.
one black horse, 5 years old.
weight 1900.
One bay mare, with foal, I ear
old, weight 1850.
One spotted horse. 4 wears old
weight 1150.
10 head of cattle.
9 eows-4 giving. milk coming
fresh in spring.
One yeariing heifer.
Three calves.
"A head of good hogs.
Six Chester white sows.
-Four Duroc sows.
Six summer shoats.
Iwenty-one fall pigs.
Seven spring shoats.
Farm machinery.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms: All sums under $1,000.
cash; all sums owe $1,000. time will
gwen until October /. 1913, at 10
per cent on good bankable security.
ID. f. WATERHOUSE,
Owner.
JUDGE BROS, Auctioneers.
j. WEIGH, Clerk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16

humane bureau, and granting ii pow
ers.
40. Withee-Fixing fees for Wit
nesses in circuit court the same as
jurors.
80. Misunderstanding for aband-
ohmen OF drainage districts.
II. j. II. 2. Bruce-Submitting 4
constitutional amendment for -four
year legislative terms.
II. j. X. 3. Roberts-Equal suf-
rage amendment.
70 Investigate Printing.
IN the senate teh printing propo-
sltioh was the center Of controversy.
the adoption III the b.1sa iojnt
Tor a committee of six.
three o each house to investigate
the charges. Harris moved concur
renee in the house resolution. and
moved a substitute for a
committee of zen, five from each
4ouse with powers to summon Wit
lesses and examine them under oath
naming in his resolution as such
on the part of the senate
I~ielgerson, Morgan, McMasters, Nor
'lson, and White. ON motion of
the substitute was amended
o allow the presiding officer to an
'olht n committee, and after it be
so amended it carried. and pre-
'ident appointed as members OF The
committee, Harris, Patterson. Nc
Masters, %lioese and Russell.
Senate bills and Joint r~esolutionsI
Introduced were:
@#. Misunderstanding manner of
ranscribine records in case of county
80, Anderson-Fixing the dates of
state food and drug commission
40. Patterson of Gregory-Amend-
lS age OF consent law, allowing proof
t previous character.
ii. Patterson OF Gregory-Limit-
ne appeals 10 cases in which mount
: involved is not more than fifty
ollars.
~. Wright Requiring an fees
'om any source paid to state officers
nd boards to be paid into The state
'easury.
Az. Wipf-Repealing the Code OIL
9o3, and the session laws of all
assions since that time, and start
~ with a. clean slate.
~. Mclean appropriation of So /,
for farmers institute work.
40. Murphy Requiring county
nd township warrants to be paid in +
lie order OF presentation. Z
46. Carroll Requiring warehouse
TO file bonds. :
~. Odlaud-Pr0yiding raouh,tione II,
n county mutual Insurance compan-
As. odland Providing M of
OF the liquor license ques-
on. /.
40. carroll-Relating to order of !
recession. +
S. j. X. s. Patterson of Gregory :
erhorlai TO the interior department {
'kIns for modification OF LEASING
an FOR Indian lands. c
s, j. r. 8. L-ange- Resolution for
institutional amendment exemptina G
rtain property from taxation.
S. j.. II. 10. Lanee-proyiding for .
e creation of irrigation districts
constitutional amendment and I
loving them to issue their credit
Il construction work. y
s. J. II. IL. Cone-Fixing the num-
II of legislative hand books. O
S. j.. II. u. McMasters-Memori,1 '
congress asking for presidential .
lmary elections.