davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
MANY PERMITS
 IN ONE WEEK
Outlook for Another Build ing Record Seems Good Judging from Number of Permits Issued the First Week of October

The report of Building Inspector 1 Claflin for September indicates that
 a record for any month in the history of Phoenix was established. And now from the outlook taking into con sideration the permits taken out for the week ending Saturday night an other remarkable showing is likely to be made in the month of October. The record for permits issued the past week follows: To Pratt Gilbert company, permit for brick store building, South Central avenue, $3O0O; R. H. Collins, contrac- tor.
 Salim Ackel. permit for the first three stories of a six story reinforced concrete and brick store and office building, South Central avenue and Jefferson street; $4O,OOO; F. C. Hurst, architect.
 H C. Westfan, permit for One-story
 brick plastered residence. 763 East
 Moreland, $18OO; c. R. Keltner, con-
 tractor
 Claypool X Hege, permit for new front, with plate glass, 26 East Wash ington street. $500; Lutgerding & Ea gan, contractors. H l.. stevenson. permit for one story, crinkle brick residence, 7f9 East Me Dowell. $500; Lutgerding & Eagan. contractor.
 Richard E. Jones, permit for one and one half story brick plastered resi- dence. Third and Wiletto streets. i S4500; Lutgerding & Eagan, contrac- tors.
 w. A. Tore, permit for one story cot
 tage, 1001 East Taylor; Frank Garrison, , contractor.
 Phoenix Steam Laundry. permit for
 brick addition and alterations to old laundry building, South Central aven- ue. s25OO; T. E. Stewart. contractor. <.
 S J Rhodes, permit for one story
 frame barn. Seventh and Van Buren
 streets: $500 Mrs. NJ. J. Miller, permit for one story , brick. rough cast plastered residence
 $25OO; 21OO block. West Adams street;
 c. H Johnson, contractor. A F. Miller, architect.
 Charles F. Harrison. permit for one
 story plastered brick bungalow; 1921
 North Ninth street; s180O J. x. Green, permit for one story
 brick bungalow, East Culver street;
 $500
 School District No 1, Maricopa county. permit for one story frame school house, Maricopa street and i Fifth avenue; $7OO P. D. Gizzard, permit for one story
 brick residence 7O6 West Madison , street. S2300; George H. Hunnicutt Valley Construction and Realty com
 pany. permits for one story brick resi-
 dence, TOO block, East Mckinley street.
 $22OO: and for one story brick resi-
 dence 100 block East Mckinley street
 $235O
 Sid Henry, permit for one story brick
 plastered residence, 1519 West Mon
 roe street $500; H. H. Shirley & Co.
 contractors
 Sid Henry, permit for one story pas
 tered brick residence, 1514 West Mon
 roe street $1600; H. H. Shirley & Co,
 contractors.
 Extensive repairs are being made to
 the Trinity pro- cathedral, removing the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
CONCLAvE OF EPISCOPAL|AN
Continued from Page One.)

i bishop, and change in the method
 of representation at the convention Church unity, religious education.
 training for the ministry. the support of disabled cIergymen and their fam lilies. and plans for expanding the home and foreign missionary work of the church will also receive atten- tion
 The question of changing the name
 Of the church has been agitated for long time. Many dioceses have ex- pressed their preference one way or another in their dicesan conventions.
 but definite action in the matter Bv the general convention is hardly eX- pected at this time. Not all of those who desire change are agreed on exactly what form of designation they would wish to be substituted for the present Protestant Episcopal church. American Catholic church is the preferred name of most of those who are discontented with the pres ent title
 The attitude of the church in reIa- tion to marriage and divorce will De seriously considered by the conven- tion. An effort is likely to be made SD to amend one of the canons of the church that no clergyman of the church will be permitted to perform the marriage ceremony for any di- Vorced person whatever
 The method of choosing the presid- ing bishop is of much interest to the churchmen. As now provided for by the constitution the senior bishop .s the presiding bishop, and when he dies the next in rank automatically succeeds him. The seniority is regu- lated by the date of consecration i At the last convention an amendment to the constitution was proposed which provided that the presiding bishop should be elected at each con ventiOn to serve until the next con i vention. It is expected this amend l ment will be considered and acted | upon by the present convention.
 The proposed change in the method 7 of representation at the convention is a matter that is expected to ex- | cite spirited debate At present each | diocese is entitled to four lay and | four clerical delegates, regardless of the number of it's communicants. It , is proposed that in future the mum l Der of delegates shall be based or the number of cOmmunicants.
 The woman suffrage question will not be a legislative subject before the but it may be included in the report of the commission on
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
UNRECOGh|zED BODY
 OF ROY T0MklNS0h
Inquest on Man Who was Dragged to
 Death Near Cave Creek.

Sheriff Adams returned yesterday morning with the horribly mangled body of Ray TomkinsOn, who commit ted suicide near Cave Creek on Sun day morning by allowing himself to be ragged to death at the end of siata attached to a horse from which he had dismounted and urged into full speed by beating An inquest was held by Coroner Johnstone. The jury was composed of w. M Ward, W. l.. Win son, J. T. Murphy, Oscar Irwin, Joseph l. Parver and Joseph Morris The only witness of the tragedy was Hurley
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Rosaria Leon Martinez. deceased, notice is hereby given by the undersigned ApoIonio Martinez. administrator of the estate of Rosaria Leon Martinez, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Apolonio Martinez at the office of Alexander and Christy. room No. 311, Fleming Building. in the city of Phoe- nix, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of MariCOpa, state of Arizona.
 APOLONIO MARTINEZ. Administrator of Rosaria Leon Mar tinez, decea sed.
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona. this 18th day of September, A. D.. 1913
 -o- Smart Business
 'Wombat is a smart lunch room man." .... Sells bum grub
 But hires such a pretty cashier that nobody kicks about the food
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

present tower and constructing tenn porary roof until such time as more extensive improvements are to be made Building Inspector Claflins Report for September presented to the com mon council last night, follows: To the Hon. Mayor and Common Coun- ciI.
 City of Phoenix, Arizona. Gentlemen:
 I would respectfully report the fol- lowing permits issued by the city building inspector, during the month of September, 1913.
 Number Value Fees Residences .. 80 60,31890 5 625O Repairs and Al
 terations ..13 3.425.00 1900 Stores, Ware
 houses, etc. ..12 17S.S15.OO 7O5O Repairs and AL
 teratiOnh Q. ..15 11.945.00 20.50 Total :. .....70 $254, 503. 90 $16650 Accompanying this report you will find city treasurers receipt for $166.50, the amount of all fees collected by this office during the month of September, 1913
 Respectfully reported,
 City Building Inspector.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
NEW STREET HOSE-A

NEW STREET HOSE-About 300 feet of rubber hose has been received and put into use by the street clean ing department, taking the place of the old fire hose which long since had outgrown it's usefulness. Fore man Smith of the night street clean ing force is one of the happfest men in town and threatens to chOp off the head of the first man that at to run an automobile over the new hose
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

social service as d subject of in terest and one on which the church is seeking information. Diocesan conventions with each passing year are more and more granting to wo- men the right to vote in parish af- fairs. but not the right to hold office.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

$5.00 for a loaf of bread See the Valley Flour Mills display.-Advertfse- ment n
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
NEVER SUCH SALES
 0F INDIAN BLANKETS
Record Breaking Demand at BaIke's
 Big Curio Store.

The second installment of Indian summer blankets is expected at Balke's Big Curio store The first of nineteen bales. each bale containing from twenty to thirty blankets came in a couple of they would last until Christmas But the run on them has been heavy More blankets have been sold by the Big Curio store within the last sixty days than ever before within twice that period
 The thing that MT. Bake has been trying to impress upon this community for years. that Indian blankets are both more artistic and more lasting as floor coverings than manufactured rugs or carpets has begun to take hold and be- fore long it may be expected that they will be in general use in the better houses Another thing stimulating the trade in blankets is the money back at-any-time" guaranty.
 Speaking of Indian summer blankets. it is not meant that they are especially for use in the summer time but that they have been made in the summer time when the Indians use their best wool and make the choicest blankets. the shorter wool being reserved for winter weaving
 The next busiest department of the Big CuriO Store where intending ex- hibitors in the art department of the state fair are having their pictures framed in order that they may go be- fore the judges with the greatest chance of receiving awards.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remed can really be termed a wonderful remedy and the benefits that it gives in many of the most chronic cases of Stomach Trouble has spread it's fame from one end of the country to the other. No matter where you live you will find people who have suffer ed with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, etc, and have been restor ed to health and are loud in their praise of this remedy. There is not q day but what one hears of the wonderful results obtained from this remedy and the benefits are entirely foundation of these ailments. re- moving the poisonous catarrh and bile accretions, taking out the inflammat ation. from the intestinal tract and assists in rendering the same antiseptic. Sufferers are urged to try one dose which alone should relieve your suf- fering and convince you that Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy should restore you to good health Put it to Q test today-the results will be a revelation to you and you will re- jOice over your quick recovery and once again know the joys of living. Send for booklet on Stomach AiI- ments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg Chemist 156 Whiting St, Chicago; or better still, obtain a bottle from your druggist.
 For sale in Phoenix by the Busy Drug Store (Phoenix Drug Co, Inc) N. E. Corner Central Ave. and Wash ington St.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
EXCELLENT SHOWING OF
 POLICE DEPARTMENT T
Nearly 5000 Monthly Collected Dur
 ing Past Quarter

An average of s966.25 monthly was collected by the city police de- partment in the quarter ending Sep tember 30, according to the report submitted by Chief of Police A. J. Moore to the city council last eve ming. The total received in the of flee of the city marshal in balls, fines. sale of stray wheels, from circus booths and sale of stray stock and pound fees, was S2.S98.75.
 The report. from which much in- teresting data may be obtained fol- lows in full:
 Arrested but no charges pre- ferred .. ..... .. 470 Arrested and charges preferred s46 Total number of arrests made 1916
 Divided as follows
 Transferred to the county. y.... 45 Transferred to county hospital , Transferred to asylum for the in
 sane ........ .. Transferred to L. S court ... 9 Transferrnd to juvenile court.... 3 Complaints withdrawn ... 16| Suspended sentences ... 34 Dismissed by the judge p Served time or paid fines .705
 Cash Receipts
 Balls and fines ............ $2742.60 From sale of stray bicycles 92.15 Collected from circus booths. 1850 Sale of stray stock and pound
 fees ............ 5O.5O
 Cash collected ... ......... 2898.75
 Days worked on city streets by city prisoners, 1046.
 Meals furnished city prisoners 5S01 at 12c per meal, $696.12.
 Bicycles returned to owners, 63.
 Dogs killed. 271.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
ARRANGE DETAILS FOR
ANNUAL GOLF TOURNEY
State Association to Plav
at Delaware Country
Club.

Muncfe, Ind, June z5-The four.
teenth annual meeting of the Indians
state Golf association will be held her.
on the links of the Delaware Country
club on July IA to 10, inclusive. Draw
ings for the qualifying rounds will be
held in the rooms of the Muncse Com
mercial club on the evening of July IA
Rules OF the Western Golf association
VIII govern There will be seven
events. with the finals being played
upon the last day. Local ground rules
may modify those of the Western Golf
associatio nwhen considered necessary.
however, and in such case they will
take precedence over the procedure of
the Western association. The principal
three hotels Of the city have been
named as headquarters, but many cisi-
tors will be entertained in the homes
or the Country club members.
Printed programs as follows are be-
ing distributed to golfers throughout
the state:
Monday. July IA, morning and after
noon--Four-men team championship.
So holes, medal play
tuesday, July Is, morning and after
noon-Qualifying round of champion
ship, Is holes. medal play
Wednesday, July IS, morning-32)
First round of championship, IS holes.
match play (1s) First round of com
mittee's cup. Is holes. match play.
Arternoon-f16) Second round of
IS holes, mach plsv
go Second round of committees cup.
Is holes, match play. 60 First round
OF secretary's cup, IS holes, match
play (16) First round of presidents
cup. Is holes. match play
Thursday, July II, morning and aft
ernoon-(S) Third round Of CHAMPION
ship. 36 holes, match play.
Morning-(s) First round Of direc-
tors cup. Is holes, match play. fs)
Second round of presidents cup. Is
holes, match play (s) First round Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
NO BETTING ON
EASTERN RACES

Mineola, L. l., June 25.-Horse rae
Ing as recently revived at Belmont
Park is free from betting in the eyes
or the law, according to a decision Of
Judge James P. Niemann sitting as
committing magistrate here He
Threw out of court yesterday the pro-
ceedings brought by the district at
torney of Nassau county, based on the
allegations by private detectives that
they had placed bets with bookmakers
The court held that 1t was not shown
mat the men with whom bets were
placed were bookmakers within the
meaning OF the law. 1t was plain, he
said, that there was gambling.
But" he added. Ordinary bettin~
even IL carried on and repeated from
day to day, is not bookmaking. II
would have to be shown that the men
with whom the bets were made were
common gamblers. The designating ~
the defendants such by the detec-
tives is mere conclusion"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
BOY SCOUTS IN
CHICAGO RELAY
RACE DELAYED
Bad Roads Between Capital
and Thurmont, Md,
Slow Up Runners.

Thurmont, Md, June 25-After los
ing two hours because of bad roads.
the boy scout relay runners carrying
President Wilson's message to Mayor
Harrison OF Chicago made up an hour
OF the loss between Frederick, Nd, and
this place.
1t was between Gaithersburg and
Frederick that the road conditions
caused the boy runners to lose time
At Gaithersburg the boys were half
IN hour ahead of their schedule but
after leaving that town they encount-
cred stretches OF almost impossible
mud
The automobiles carrying relief run
ners were stalled several times and
many of the boys ran over two or three
relays because there was noe on to
meet them at the appointed stations.
In other places the relays were cut
down to quarter of a mile, but in
spite of heart breaking efforts on the
part of all the runners the message
was two hours behind schedule when
Fredericks was reached.
Only by the Quickest kind Of work
did the runners make up an hour of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
LONE RUN EHOU Gil
TO BLANK CUBS. TO
Griner's Triple and Hug
gins Single Beat Jim
Lavender.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 25.-The Cubs
managed to get through one game of
the double-header scheduled here yes
terday, but 1t required the aid of
brooms and CARLOAD OF dust. After
going TO all the trouble they had to
take a beating by the close count of
1 to 0.
thunder shower that SKINNED the
west portion of the city prevented the
hrst game. Two innings were over
and the cards were the possesors of
one run while the Cubs had nothing
The storm struck suddenly and
drenched the field. but 1t lasted only
about twenty minutes, then cleared
away.
A squad Of groundkeepers got busy
after imp O'Day had announced the
hrst game had been called off because
OF rain and wet grounds. to be exact.
and soon after $3.50 o'clock things were
In shape to start the second combat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
CIR ANEY REFEREE
FOR RITCHIE BOUT
Promoter Chosen by Champ
and Joe Rivers to Act
on July 4.

San Francisco, Cal. June 2x-Eddie
Graney will serve both as promoter
and referee of the Ritchie- Rivers night
on the afternoon OF July 4. At a con-
ference between the fighters and Pro-
moter Graney yesterday the former
blacksmith was chosen as third man
in the ring after a number of names
presented by each side had been
thrown into the discard Jim Griffin.
who refereed the fight in which Richie
wrested the lightweight title from AID
Wolgast, was Ritchie's choice. but the
title holder readily gave in when
Manager Joe Levy, acting for Rivers,
suggested the name of Graney 1t
took less than ten minutes to decide
this important feature of the coming
battle.
Il was opposed to serving as referee
so long as 1 was handling the fight"
declared Graney. Both sides insisted
that l accept, however, and to avoid
arguments / did So"
Graney led a party of sport writer's
out to Seal Rock house to watch Joe
Rivers go through his PAGES yesterday.
and while the Los Angeles boy did not
do much work, the scribes seemed sat-
isfied with Joe's present condition.
Rivers spent about forty minutes in
the gymnasium and performed the
usual routine work that boxers gener-
ally undergo while training for an i'm
portant contest
The challenger confined himself to
three rounds of boxing with Young
Huddy. Los Angeles welterweight,
but the chances are that Hubby mag
ined that Joe was beating him UP for
an hour or so, for Rivers gave Hubby
a first class walloping in the three
rounds allotted to him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
TOMMY BURNS
STILL HELD

Calgary. Alta. June 25.-The charge
OF granddaughter against Tommy Burns
Will not De dropped as a result of the
Veroice In the Pelkey case. The find
ing OF tho jury that the bout was a
prize night viii give the prosecution a
powerful lever against the promoter.
and the Canadian law makes the nro.
moter guilty of manslaughter In IA
tai prize fight If Burns ia cony,,ta.
the case will be carried to a higher
court for a new INTERPRETATIONS 80 ~
law The Alberta legislature will be
asked at the next session To ,er.,,-.
boxing under a commission rule
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
BROWNS DAUB SOX
WITH WHITEWASH..
WALLOP BALL, 30
Mitchell Slaps on Paint, But
Gals Assist Him in the
Application.

As II hopelessly linked and helpless
~ conscious of the fact, the White Sox
submitted tamely to a whitewash yes
terday by another ST. Louis pitcher
and he was not son of Gibeah either.
The final score was to o, and the
game looked worse than that to the
congregation Of garters-i e., Sox sup
porters.
Roy Mitchell was the boy who slap
ped the white paint all over our bows.
but 1t was not altogether his fault.
The White Sox could have avoided a
shutout by making some use of the
several openings they had in spite of
MitchelIs best efforts. He had no hard
task cut out for him. The Browns
gave him a lead of three before he
pitched a ball, and that proved more
than sufficient
Aid. Frank Lange started against
the Browns, but was batted off the
slab before we finished putting him in
the score book, and there are only ave
letters in his stage name at that
walk and two explosive bifrs quickly
convinced Manager Callahan 1t was no
place for Iange and he substituted Doc
White.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
vice presidents cup, Is holes, match

vice presidents cup, Is holes, match
play.
Friday, July IS, morning and after
noon-(4) Semi-finals for champton-
ship, Is holes, match play. (4) semi
finals for presidents cup. 3s holes
match play. ca Semi-final for dfree-
tors cup. Sc holes, match play. (2
Finals for secretary's cup, IS holes.
match play CD Finals for vice presi-
dents cup, 36 holes, match play.
Saturday. July 10, morning and aft-
ernoon-t2) Finals for championships.
SO holes, match play CD Finals for
presidents cup. SO holes. match play.
p Finals for directors cup. SO holes.
match play Driving and putting con-
tests will be held in the afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
S ? 0 r T S

this loss by the time Thurmont was
reached.
From there on the roads are said to
be better and the boys have hopes of
getting the message to Chicago ahead
or the time set for its delivery next
Saturday afternoon. Frederick Y NJ
Z. A boys made up the relay from
that place to Emmetsburg, where Get
tysourg runners came on until reliev-
ed by the squad of Thurmont boys that
were lined up to keep up the good
work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
BOXING ON THE
WANE IN KENOSHA

kenosha. Wis, June 26.-The big
iailins on In receipts in boxing shows
In kenosha promises to kill the rams
and the local promoters declared TODAY
that there was not any good reason to
believe that any more shows would he
neio In kenosha in the near future
Inc Couion- Burns bout, one of the
biggest ever put on in Kenosha, drew
house OF only $4,000 and the most
OF this went to the battlers The Chi
cago crowd at the show was a distinct
disappointment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
ENGLISH NET
TITLE IN PERIL

London, June 25.-England will prob
ably lose her lawn tennis crown to
America. In the second days play of
the British lawn tennis championships
at Wimbledon yesterday four Ameri-
cans secured victories. each winning
In straight sets. Maurice f. McLough-
lin and r. Norris Williams of the
Dwight Davis International cup team
We're two of the Yankees to win al
most at will Craig Biddle and wal
lace F. Johnson, both of PHILADELPHIA.
were the other Americans to win.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
HURIS
SEVENTY BALLS

New York, June 75.-Accordtnr 10
an unofficial count Chri-ty Mathey.o.
pitched only seventy balls to thu
brooklyn batsmen in the nine inning.
OF Mondays game. The record for de-
hvering the smallest number of balls
In nine innings was set In 1891. when
sen Sanders of the Philadelphia Ath-
ietics pitched sixty-eight to the ST
Louis Brows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
READY TO TAKE
UP RING BILL

Madison, Wis. June 25.-The He'd
ding bill creating state boxing COM
mission and legalizing ten-round no.
decision boxing exhibitions was order
ed to the third reading in the upper
house of the wisconsin legislature
yesterday. 1t will come up for final
action on Thursday. The bill has pass
ed the lower house and IL 1t gets
through the upper will go to the gov
ernor for approval The vote On ad
vancing the bill was IL to IL.