davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
At the WiqWam

Manager Mullen was particularly fortunate in securing the bill which for the last three days furnished en- tertainment forcrowded houses. An other new bill, equally as good as that which preceded will be shown this afternoon and evening for the first times, but more important than this is the announcement that a long felt want at the Wigwam has been filled with the engagement of MT George
 J. Hayes, probably the most accom-
 pliShed pianist who ever filled an en- gagement at a local theater. His mas tery of the piano is marvellous and the statement that his recitals along the of the music loving public is easily Believed when he has once beer heard.
 The new bill comprises splendid selection of moving pictures. The Vitagraph presents Every Inch a Man." in which the hero turns neat trick on two detectives The Kalem company offers His Mothers Pic | ture," a railroad story with many thrilling incidents. An International
 Romance" is a story of love, intrigue and woman's devotion. "A Suf- , agette in Spite of Himself" by the 1 Edison company. provides spicy com
 edy Miss Fannie Goss. the sweet singer offers an illustrated song en- titley My Little Dreamland Rose, | in which she is accompanied upon the piano by MT. Hayes.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
CHIEF ISSUES
 HOBO ORDER
Head of Police Department Directs That Undesirable Element Makes Itself Scarce i'll Phoenix and Gives Reasons

The undesirable hobo element. the kind that drops around 10 the back door with q hard luck tale secures warm meal, sizes up the house and comes back at night to rob, is being given walking orders from Chief of Police A. J. Moore. Ever ready To lend a helping hand to the really needy or the man temporarily down and out. the head of the PhOe- nix police department has no sym pathy with the man who would rather beg and steal than get out and work.
 As a rule" said Chief Moore yes terday. the hobo element gives Phoe- nix wide berth But there are seasons of the year when they seem to flock into this section of Arizona. II they would only come to me and and make men of themselves, l would do what l could to help them to find work. But when they sneak into town at night and make them selves scarce during the day l feel that no good motive attends. Re gently suppose my officers have picked up anywhere from forty to fifty of this element. l cannot say that all are bad men, but the per centage of badmen among them is SO great that We cannot afford tc take chances
 When these men are brought in they are usually given a meal and then set down at the edge of town with a warning 10 clear out. If they reap pear, il is my plan to place q charge against them and Ter them have the experience of working on the chain gang That usually is effective. A few days on the chain gang usually is sufficient to make MT. Hobo glad to see the last of Phoenix.
 Many of our petty thievings are committed by this hobo element. A hobo of this type will go to the back door of a house. ask for something to eat, declining to perform any work in return and all the time while eat ing keeping his eye open for infOrma- ton as to the interior of the house. That there have not been more burg Iares by this element is due in no small measure to the watchfulness of my officers. particularly the night policemen who come in contact with them more frequently
 Night Captain BrisbOis makes it a rule lately to take his men each night and visit the railroad yards. Almost invariably he succeeds in To- rating from two or three to eight or len hoboes. Sometimes they are brought to the police station, while often they are given to understand that they had better take hint and leave town at the break of day A warning is usually sufficient.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
HAYDEN

Feeling the spirit of the Happy New Year several of the dormitory boys de- cided at a late hour Wednesday after noon, that they would enjoy a little dance as fitting close of the holiday and securing the services of the Hay den orchestra. proceeded to gather a few of their friends for a good time at the staff house It was a decidedly impromptu affair but was greatly en- joyed by all on hand In one corner of the hall a flowing punch bowl was continuously on duty and toward mid night coffee was served from the staff house kitchen
 Mrs G. w. McElvaney and daughters will leave in few days to join MT. Me- Elvaney at Hurley, N. NJ. where he is connected with the Chino Copper Go. MT. McElvaney was formerly master mechanic for the Ray Consolidated here and after he left about a month ago he spent a few days looking after the development of his ranch at Hig!ey, which is going steadn on, and then proceeded to Hurley to take up his new duties.
 Ely Phillips recently from San Diego, CdI, where He NlSlleu duilHS tilt loii- days.
 Dr. c. B. Wiley who has been physi- clan and surgeon for the companies here for several years and also serv- ing the A E. R. R. in the same capacity has arranged to give up his post and take charge of the county hospital at Globe He will leave for his new posi- ton in few days. pr. and Mrs. Wiley have a wide circle of friends here whose best wishes go with them in their new field.
 Reverend A. l.. Hawley is expected up from HIgley next Sunday. the fifth' and will conduct gospel services at the school house in the evening. He will be greatly pleased to have all Hayden ties on hand for the services.
 Justice M M. Rice and Constable Farmer have just received reappoint- ments from the board of supervisors. This terminates their concern in the contest being waged by officers of their rank in other parts of the state claiming that they should remain in office until after the next state cleo ton and that the law making their of fices appointive will not until then be- come effective.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
VOTE TODAY ON
 SCHOOL BONDS
County Attorney Lyman Renders an Opinion Set ting Forth Law and In terpretation as t. Eliei- bility

Some question has been raised as to just who is eligible to vote today at the school bond election and to settle
 the matter beyond doubt the school 1 board yesterday secured an opinion from County Attorney Frank H. Ly- man, giving the law and his interpre- tatiOn. The election which is to be held today at the Central school build ing, is to determine whether or not the district shall be bonded for $200000 to provide funds for the erection of a new
 grammar school building in the East end of town similar in construction to that on Adams street in the west end as we'll as several ward buildings in the localities where congestion now exists.
 The polls will open at nine o'clock and will be open until four ocock in the afternoon. The uestion is one of the most vital importance just now and every taxpayer in Phoenix should make it a point to go to the polls and cast
 his or her ballot
 The opinion of County Attorney Ly- man setting forth the eligibility of the voters follows:
 Board of Trustees,
 School District No. l, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 Persons to be entitled to vote at an election held for the purpose of de- termining whether or not bonds of the
 school district shall be issued, must possess the following qualifications: He or sine must be citizen of the United States, twenty-one years of age, or over, and have been resident of the state of Arizona for one year and of the district for thirty days inn mediately preceding the date of cleo l toin, and must also have paid in his or her own name a state or county tax, exclusive of poll, road or school tax during the preceding year, and such | tax must have been levied upon prop 1 erty situated within such school dis l trict where the election is held. Every woman to be entitled to vote at such | election shall be a citizen of the United States, such citizenship may be shown ] by the citizenship of the husband or | father of such woman
 l The phrase paid in his own name Q ! county or state tax" means discharg- | ing an obligation to pay such tax which obligation relates distinctly and definitely to the person paying it, ano | the payment of such tax in the voters | own name is distinguished from the | payment of the tax in the name Oi some other person.
 The property upon which the tax is paid may be either personal or req 1 estate but must have been located within the district, and the statute re- quires that the payment shall have
 been made at some time during the
 year next preceding the date of cleo 1 tion.
 l Women having a community interest
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04

sheep and hogs that the yards will be prepared to handle cannot be ob- tained there.
 Mr. Letton. who is the secretary and treasurer of the company return ed last night to Los Angeles but he will be back in Phoenix at the time of the meeting of the stockgrowers. MT. Long who is stopping at the Ho tel Annex will remain here.
 The Union Stockyards company is an organization of recent formation. II cOntemplates an expenditure of about one million dollars to put the plant into operation when the stock yards will be the most extensive in the west and will draw from the ranges and feeding grounds of a dozen states.
 MT. Long speaking of the outlook of the enterprise yesterday said that with the opening of the Panama Canal the business of the stock yards would be greatly increased and the packing business would be establish ed there would open a much more active market for western stockmen. Then il would be possible to send packing house products to New York and other Atlantic seabOard cities cheaper than they can be sent from Kansas City, or even. from Chicago.
 The stock yards company has al ready secured l06 acres of ground in Vernon, a town three miles square which is surrounded entirely by Los Angeles, though it has resisted all temptation to become a part of Los Angeles. There are already several racking establishments there and al together there are ten in Los An geles. their business apprOximating $40 900 daily. It is predicted that with the opening of the stock yards. this business will speedily be doubl- ed.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
UNION STOCK YARDS
 0F LOS ANGELES
An Enterprise to be Brought to the Attention of Arizona Stockmen.

MesSrs. w. E. LettOn and D. D. Long representatives of the Union
 StOckyards company of Los Angeles came 10 the city yesterday morning, primarily for the purpose of obtain
 ing the permission of the corporation commission to sell stock and next for the selling of it to livestock men of this state. It is desired to dispose of the stock among the stOckmen less for the purpose Of raising money for the enterprise than for that of interesting the stock growers of this state in the Los Angeles yards. Plenty of money can be rais- ed on the coast but all the cattle,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04

evening is exceptionally good. The Wunder Bros. pose as the figures of classic statuary, their muscular forms being well adapted to the graceful po- sitions. Their work on the trapese shows much skill and won hearty ap- plause. Miss RueX has a very pleasing manner and sings we'll The Hall sis ters are as cute as they are clever and that's some They sing as they dance with verve and vivacity and win whole hands full of applause.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04

or four months in improvements.
 The retiring member of the board in district No. l is Fred A Woolsey. who has served during the past three years. He does not desire reelection. but many are urging him to be a candidate as he is familiar with road building He was a member of the board during the time the present pavement was built on Central ave nue. the other two members at that time being Dwight B. Heard and Ed win NJ Lamson. The board was se- Verely criticised at the time because many of the people thought money was being wasted. But now, that they have found that it is probable that no contractor will agree to build as good a road for less than $8,000 per mile, while the old pavement only cost $7,2OO per mile, they are begin ming to think that the old board handled the matter very economically and in thoroughly business like manner They see no reason why MT Woolsey should be allowed to re- tire and a new man who probably knows very little of road building should be put in his place.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
The Empress

The new bill for the week of which the opening performance was given last
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04

only in property are not qualified to vote by reason of the payment of taxes upon such property. assessed to and paid by the husband
 Very respectfully yours,
 (Signed) F. H. LYMAN,
 County Attorney.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
THE sPRlNkLINe WAGON.

Freddie and his sister were watch ing a sprinkling wagon.
 "Oh, look!" cried the sister, that mans spilling all the water out of his cart"
 "PoOh." answered Freddie, me knows all about that, and just does it to keep the boys from riding on behind"-Sacramen Union.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04

equally as convincing. and his inabil- itY to do so, coupled with his year or so of inactivity. led to the belief that The Lion and the Mouse" would remain his masterpiece. but his latter play, The Third Degree by it's in- stantaneOus popularity and the amount of publicity it received through its attacking vital subject. proves that his quest was not in vain.
 As the title implies, the play is founded on the brutal police system of inquisitorial investigation. some thing we hear of in a mysterious, in direct way, put about which few of us ever l:noW anything, at least first hand. The drama deals with human emotions and the attitude of the po- lice toward a suspected criminal and while it treats honestly of this theme it does not reek with crime and criminals IS the title would lead one to believe. Withal it tells a powerful story, human, clean and real. and is fitting companion to it's predecessor The Lion and the Mouse"
 The date set for the appearance of The Third Degree" in Phoenix is January 9th at the Elks theater
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
ID FILL VACANCIES IN
 ROAD DISTRICT BOARDS
Election to be Held In Districts One
 and Two Today.

An election will be held today in
 the various special road districts, for the purpose of electing one trustee to fill the vacancy on the various boards the first Saturday in February. This election is especially important in special road districts Nos 1 and ?. as each district will spend a large sum of money during the next three
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
"The Third Decree"

When Charles Klein wrote the Lion and the Mouse" he delved into a great problem, which he solved in a splendid dramatic way, holding the breathless interest of his audience throughout and making of the play a gigantic success. Since it's produc- ton by Henry B. Harris, MT Klein constantly sought a fitting successor
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04

Hire a little salesman at the Re publican office A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-25
VISITS FORMER I'D

James McCabe will depart during
the coming week for a visit to the
boyhood home in Ohio from which
he has been absent for twenty-five
years, where he will rest for the
winter. Speaking OF the con-
templated trip Mr.. McCabe stated
that he has been engaged in min
ing and farming in this state and
Montana since 1879, and while he
expects to find the old home place
much changed and greatly improved,
he has no idea that he will ever be
content to live any place but
in the great northwest and Idaho
looks especially good to him. Two
sons will remain in this section
farming and It is Mr.. McCabe's
intention to visit with a third son
in Chicago while on the eastern
trip.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-25
OF

To the Qualified Electors of School
District No. Fl, County OF Power,
State OF Idaho:
Notice Is hereby given that pur-
suant to the resolution of the
board of trustees Of the above
named District, a special election
will be held on the 3rd day Of Octo-
Der, 1913, at the residence of Frank
Kluck, in said District, for the pur-
pose of voting on the question as
to whether the trustees of said Dis
trict shall be authorized to bond
said District for the sum of
100000 to bear interest at 6 per
cent per annum, interest payable
semi-annually, said bonds to be
payable and redeemable ten (1O)
years after date OF issuance. Said
bonds to be issued for the purpose
of building and providing for a
school house in said district, to-
gether with all necessary furniture,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-25
Probation Officers: appointment and
Duties.

Section 163. The Probate Courts
of the several counties in this State
snail have authority to appoint or
designate one or more discreet per-
sons of good moral character to
serve as probation officers during
he pleasure of the court; said pro-
baton officers having authority to
act only upon the request and un-
der the direction of the Probate
Court. and to receive such compen-
safion for services actually per-
formed az the Probate Court
shall deem just and proper. The
Dumber Of paid probation officers
appointed and designated by the
court shall be as follows. In coun-
ties in which the last school census
shows a school population of over
Five thousand (5,0O0) not to exceed
two CD probation officers; in all
other counties not to exceed n
% probation officer. In case a
probation officer shall be appoint
ed, it shall be the duty of the Judge
of the Court, if practicable, to noti-
fly said probation officer when any
child is to be brought before the
INcuAbg IL ohcAA 10 bhC 00bJ ~
probation officer to make investiga-
ton of such case; to be present in
court to represent the interests OF
the child when the case is heard;
20 furnish to the court such inform
alton and assistance as the court or
judge may require; and to take
Charge Of any child before and
after the trial as may be directed
by the court or judge. Probation
officers provided for by this chap
ter are hereby vested with all power
and authority of sheriffs, constables
add police officers to make arrests
and perform other duties incident
to their offices as probation officers
School Trustees TO Report Deltn-
quentS.
Section 164. 1t shall be the duty
of the board of trustees Of each
school district to report to the
county superintendent all S OF
truancy, delinquency. and incorrig-
Utility which arise within theh
respective districts, and such county
school superintendent shall immedi
ately report such cases to the judge
OF the probate court.
1t is sincerely hoped that no viola
tors of this law will be found IL
our district.
EDWIN w. FIF1ELD'
: Superintendent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-25

Idaho. who on September % 1908
made homestead entry. No. O9l6
for sEA. section 5 township z
south, range 80 east. Boise meridian
has filed notice of intention TO max
final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described
before Carl lines. U. S. commission
err, at American Falls, Idaho, on the
LIST day Of November, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William F. Jasmann, Daniel 7.
Farnham, Cleveland II. Farnham
and Sylvester B. Rowe all of Ameri-
can Falls Idaho.
Henry w. Keifer, Register.
9-1S-10-23
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior U. >.
Land OFFICE at BlackfOot, Idaho,
September 20, 1913. -.
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph H. Wood, of Rockland, Idaho
who on April 9, 1918. made home
stead entry, No. O7749 and 014s34'
for So, sec. %; NJ NWA, sec.
27. twp. 9 S., R. 80 east and on
August 20, 1913, made add. home
stead entry for NEA SWA, section
%; Sh SEA, sec. 21; NEA NEA
section %, township 9 south. range
80 east. Boise meridian has filed
notice Of intention to make tlnal
three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described before
Carl lines, U. S. commissioner, az
American Falls, Idaho on the sra
day of November, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John L. Read, John c. Hanson
Edward P. Kramer, George Kelly
all of Rockland, Idaho.
9-25-1O-3O Henry w. kiefer'
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-25
SUMMONS

IA the District Court of the f1fth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho. In and for Power County
florn NJ. Davis. Plaintiff, vs.
Cnsrlcs N. Davis, Defendant
The State OF Idaho sends greetlhe
y Charles N. Davis the ABOVE
~hled defendant
You are hereby notified that a
~nplaint has been filed against you
he District Court OF the Faftn
sso'elal District of the State Oh
saao In and for the County OF POW
the above plaintiff. and you
hereby directed to appear anu
~ssr the said complaint WIN
twenty days of the service OF
summons. IL served wicin
4, judicial District, and WIN
a'orV days IL served elsewhere,
NJ. 0 are further notified ha'
a you so appear and answer
complaint within time speoi
~, the plsintiff viii take judg.
against you az prayed, III
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-25

desks, b~lackboards, globes, charts
and all other school equipment in
said District No. 81.
The polls will be open at 100
O'Clock p. m. and closed at 600
O'Clock p. m. of the same date.
Dated this 18th day OF septem-
Der, 1913.
FRANK KLUCK,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees
District No. 81, County Of Power,
State of Idaho. p. o. Address:
American Falls, Idaho.
E. w. Fifield. Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, Power County.
State of Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice of Proof Of Application of
Wafer tn Beneficial Use.

Notice of PROOF OF AppucaClOn Oh
Water to Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that at 2
D. m. on the 9Th day of October
1913. at Rockland, county of Power
Slate of Idaho, before James L.
Fisher, proof will be submitted OF
the application to beneficial use or
nine 80 cubic feet per col OF
the waters of Rock creek in accord
ance with the terms and conditions
of Permit No. 4072, heretofore is
sued by the State Engineer or the
State of Idaho.
1. The name and postoffice ad-
dress of the person or corporation
holding said permit are Bench
Ditch Irrigation Co., Rockland'
2. The use to which said water
has been applied is irrigation and
domestic use.
s. The amount applied to benefit
cial use is nine CO. Gu. it.. per sec.
4. The place where said water
is used is (if for irrigation, give
full and accurate description of the
lands irrigated) SEA NEA, sec.
81. T. 9 S., R. 81 E. southern part
of SWA NWA, VIZ of SW w Y
NEA SWA, southern part of Sc
SWA. SW cor. of SWA Sc "A NE
cor. of SEA SEA, Sc cor. Of NE
SEA. south central part OF Sc
of NWA. sec. 80. 7. 9 s., r. 81
E., NV cor. of SW a of SW a SW
cor. of NWH OF SW a, west cen
trail part of SEA of SWA sec; 80,
T. 9 s.. R. 81 E. B. NJ southern
part of NBA, northern part Oh Y
of SBA, sec. 6, T. 10 S. R. 81 =
B. NJ, NWA, northern part I 2
of SWA. northern half Of SEA
southern part of NWA Of NBA
east half of NEA. sec. 3, 7; ~ >.
R. 81 E., western part Of We .
NWA, SW cor. of NWA OF SW 4
I NEA of SwA. SEA Of SE7
! sec. 4, T. 10 s., R. 81 e.. sW
Of SW Il, south side of So OF SW :
sec. 3, t. 10 s., R. 81 E., NE col
Of NWA of NWA. NEA Q
NW4, NWA of NBH, sec. 10 l
10 s., R. 81 e.
5. The name of the canal Q
ditch or other works by which sal
water is conducted to such pl"O
Of use is The Bench Ditch.
6. The right to take ne wa
rom such works Is uPo
Permit No. 4072.
7. The source of supply lrO'
which such water ID Diverted
cast Fork Rock Greek.
8. The date OF the priority VIM
aid user ia prepared 20 estaol
. Sept. Is, 1908.
k4-1e-s State Engineer.