davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
ALUMNI AND
 THE ALUMNAE
All Are Invited and Ex- pected to Be Present at Banquet Following F. H.. $. and Coyote Game on October II

l The final date for the giving of i the banquet of the alumni of P U
 H. $. and of the first of the games 1 between the alumni and Coyotes was set yesterday at a suh-rosa meeting | of the management of the two or ganiZatiOns. The game will be played 1 on the afternoon of October II. just one week later than was at first ar ranged. This delay is in order that the team of the alumni may have more time to arrange a piece of ma chinery that will be able to cope with
 the strong aggregation from the high. After the game the banquet will be held. in the banquet room at the Phoenix union high school.
 All the alumni of the school are in
 vited to be on hand for the game
 and especially for the banquet Their
 presence is absolutely required. They
 are needed at the game for the pur-
 pose of roofing, as all the roofing
 that they can do. will be just q
 move, toward victory. At the ban quet. they will he called on to make the evening the best and most en-
 ioyabIe affair of the early social sea- son. It is proposed to have on hand the members of the Coyotes team.
 
 of both teams will be heard during the evening Beside the feed and speeches there are other things afoot for the entertainment of the guests, which will be announced at the banquet. but not before. as the mystery of that something is needed to bring the crowd
 Tn order that q line may be had as to the number of guests to expect for the evening. the management has devised an original and working scheme for pre-cOunting Simply 'tiS this-register. Julian Gang, the man. ager. is in his office every day Re gister there. The office is over the National Bank of Arizona building. and Gang is expecting all to get in register as soon as possible
 Alumnae are all eligible to admis- sion to the banquet. This does not necessarily imply that one should be a graduate of the r. |. H. <. be- fore he is liable to duty at the ban quet board, but it does mean that every man and woman who has gone to the institution for any time will not only be expected. but will be if not on hand. Such are the instructions of the men behind the fun, and they are on the Io'kodt for all who are possible guests.
 The alumni team has been on the field several times during the past week Night before last they were out in full force. with their leader, i Coach HorreIl HorreH stated that he would whip into line team that will skin 'em all Geary replied that ! the Coyotes will be there a the | skinning and Doc Jones is one of the | many show me men of the High who | look upon the brags of the alumni 1 as just brags." Spirit in the com ing game in the management of the | two teams, in the coaches of the | two teams, and in the adherents of each team assure a good game, and l fulf--set of bleachers who will sup port one or the other contender over the hide.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
NOW |S TIME ID
 BE REGISTERED
About 25O Had Placed Their Names on the Reg ister in Office of City Recorder Up to Closing Time Last Night

There was just little bit of a rush in the office of the city re- cOrder yesterday by those desiring to register for the approaching charter and bond issue elections When it came time to close the office for the day it was estimated that the hotel registration which began one week ago and passed the 25O mark. But even if this rate is maintained the next eleven working days there will have been registered al the end of that time not over TOO, whereas it is estimated that there is in Phoenix eligible to vote upon the charter a1 least 1000 men and women.
 The apathy shown in the registra- tion is a surprise to every thinking citizen in view of the importance of the two subjects to be voted upon on October IT. With such ques- tion as that of whether or not a new city charter is to be adopted and an other as to whether this city shall issue bonds in the sum of $25O.OOO to meet present indebtedness and to improve the city fire department there is no citizen of Phoenix but that must have some interest in the outcome.
 The women who have been en- titled to vote upon one previous oc- casiOn are not turning out for this registration with the same spirit that it was believed they would. Of those already registered it is estimated that but twenty per cent are women.
 Judge Thomas has an ample force of deputies in his office to take care of registrations and it requires but moment or two to go through the form There should be q registra- tion of not less than 5000 for the charter election. Today is the time to attend to this matter
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
SOME SPEEDY HORSES
 ALL BEAT FAIR
Secretary Wood Learns That Vernon Mckinney and Joe Patchen
 Are Coming.

Secretary Wood of the fair com mission has just had word from De Ryder one of the drivers of the Me kenzie string of horses that the pacers, Vernon Mckinney. 2:Ol1b and Joe Patchen II, 2:O34, will be at the state fair These horses were started on the grand circuit last spring and were driven by Pop" Geers While II Fort Erie they were seized by an epidemic prevalent among horses in that part of the country and their grand circuit career for the season was brought to a close The horses were sent to the farm of the owner where they have fully recovered and De Ryder says. are in excellent trim. Bertha Clay a young and promising trotter still in the east, will also be at the fair.
 James C. Goodwin in charge of the mineral exhibit has returned from tour of the south and he says that contributions to his department will be numerous There will be a larger attendance than ever from the south ern counties for there is an impress sion that the fair will be much bet ter than it has ever been before
 The secretary announces that Sat or money will be received for boxes until after the drawing which will take place on Monday. If there are any boxes left they will be sold after the drawing
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

is perhaps the best collections of trapped lights and shadows ever caught in the Titan of Chasms. The executors contemplate sending the collection to New York to be valued. but this was discoura ged. For the Aiken paintings should remain in Arizona This is why the board of trade is interested in the matter. It was planned to place the big pie ture either at the Arizona state fair or at the San Francisco exposition and have collection made from i'm terested ones. whereby it could be bought for the state. other plans for keeping the painting in the state are now being considered hv the board of trade In all the collection is worth many thousands of dollars. and embraces panels. big landscapes and many small studies of desert and In- dian Iife Aiken is conceded ta be the best painter Of Arizona land-,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
DRINK HABIT
 WRECKS HOMES

Nearly all divorce proceedings are based upon the fact that the hus band or wife is a drunkard Such plain language is not used by the attorneys in the case, but this is the true state of affairs and should be better understood by the general public.
 If the husband or wife is a drink habit victim they should not be for saken until they have had the op pOrtunity to reform. The Neal Drink Habit Treatment affords the thinker the opportunity to reform. It is a safe, sure, vegetable remedy that re- moves the craving and necessity for drink in three days. without the use of hypodermic injections. Call and investigate before your home is wrecked. Get proof and references Home treatment can be arranged for those who desire it. Write or phone for book of information, the head of Neal Institute, 1537 West Jefferson street Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 1733.
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
BUSINESS OF
 TRADE BOARD
Organization Publishes List of It's Present Activities. Gains Little Boost for Itself, as Well as the Valley

While the Phoenix board of trade IS succeeding mighty well in adver- Using the Salt river valley. it has taken slight heed of the need of ad Vertising itself. Beyond stamping it's name on certain literature and let ter heads. il has taken no part in 1 the affairs of the outside world-as q board of trade. But now ii is preparing to show the people of Phoenix those most vitaIv inter- ested in it's activities just what it Is doing each day or week. In pur- suance of a resolution to get Fl little publicity for itself. the board yes terday gave out a list of the affairs in which it is taking an active if heretofore silent part.
 Among the subjects listed are some which are of the greatest moment: the city plan expert. the plans for fair week, the protection of the wa tcrsheds of the project. and the base ball situation. It will be noted that some of the directors are fans
 Here is the list:
 City plan expert ..--..-...
 Automobile run to Casa Grande
 Entertainment commercial organf- zations fair week
 Lighting on Central avenue
 Motorcade to Tucson.
 Establishment of National Cactus park
 Southside Loop road
 Aiken pictures.
 Conference of teachers on agricul- tural matters Fair week
 California Propositions, 1915.
 establishment of cannery
 Opening of Parker Indian rescrva- tion.
 Main line through Phoenix
 State flag and flower
 Signs on road and Roosevelt road i;
 Exhibit at state fair
 Special articles on: Fair. Dairving { Sun Fete. Phoenix.
 Mineral lands at Quartzsite.
 Attractions at theaters Fair week |
 Protection of project watershed
 Post card invitation day for fair.
 Big ball team to winter in Phoenix
 Slides for lectures
 Some of the things on the list are not self explanatory. For instance the note about the Aiken pictures The wherefore is about like this.
 on his recent trip to the Noli Snake Dance. Secretary Harry Welch saw the magnificent Aiken paintings in the Rabbit building at Flagstaff. The pictures belong to the estate of the painter. who has been dead for about a year. The executors do not know just what to do with the col lection. and are marking time. await ing suggestions. There is one paint ing in particular that will probably be worth more than all the rest. This is the Grand Canyon picture. which
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
BIG VERDICT
 |S SUSTAINED
Affirmation by Ninth Cir cult Court of Appeals of Judgment for Plaintiff in Case of Clark vs. A. & N. NJ. Railroad Company

Attorney w. M. Seaburv has been notified of the affirmation by the ninth circuit court of appeals of the judg- ment of the United States court for this district in the case of Thomas P. Clark against the A. X \. NJ. railroad company This is an octiOn for dam ages on account of injuries received by the plaintiff at Clifton while employed as engineer on the road of the de- fendant
 He was engaged in shunting cars on the Shannon switch. The track was
 on uneven ground and four of the ears released ran down the hill and side swfped" the engine which Clark was driving. He was knocked from the en- zine. sustaining injuries which caused the loss of one eye An injury to his breast resulted in pneumonia, which in turn resulted in the contraction of Brights disease
 The case was tried here last spring before Judge Sloan Mr.. Seaburv ap- bearing for the plaintiff The jury returned a verdict for Clark. award ing him $12,675. It is said that four or five members of the jury stood out for long time for verdict of $4O.0OO
 The case was appealed and argued at San Francisco last May by MT. Sea bury and by NIr. Mcfarland for the railroad company before Judges Gil- bert, Hunt and Ross It S expected that an effort will be made to take the ease to the United States supreme court. but n the opinion Of MT. Sea bury that court Wll not review it. inas- much as there are no doubtful con sUuctions of law to be made
 This is the first case tried in the sateunder the federal employers lia- bility law of 1908 as amended in 1910. That law consists of two sections. one applying to roads in interstate com merce and the other applying to terri tories. The injuries complained of were received while Arizona was still a territory and the action was begun before Is admission into the union. 1 The case was brought under the latter 1 section.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
DEPRECIATION OF WILD HORSES.

The minister of agriculture for the Province of Alberta has urged upon the Dominion government the necessity of some steps being taken to put a stop To the deTredations of wild horses in the Peace river country in western Alberta and eastern British Columbia. which has been one of the principal pioneering sections of this part of Canada during the past few wears. He -ates that wild horses have made
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

raids upon the ranches of new settlers. killing many of the domestic horses and leading away a number of the we'll bred domestic mares, which have been imported at a considerable cost, and which are one of the principal assets of the new settler.
 According to Ottawa statistics, these horses are supposed to be descendants of horses abandoned during the gold rush to the Yukon territory in 1S79-9S. From the Bow river westward these animals have raided the ranches of the settlers as far west Is kamloops. and the contractors dn the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway have IS well suffered losses of imported animals used on the construction work of the road-Con- sUlar Report
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

scapes. just as Negargee is regarded as the man who has most success fully caught the peculiar life action of horses and riders. cows and their punchers, and truly confined it on canvas.
 to be understood from their more frequent agitation before the public.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
WANTED TO SEE FEM.

A woman at a recent dog show noticed a pretty girl gazing around as if puzzled She went over to her and said:
 Pardon me, but can't you find the kennel you wish? If not, I shall bc glad to assist you
 "Oh, thank you" replied the maid. Would you mind showing me the ocean grey hounds ?"-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
CAUTION

A boy who had been absent from school for several days returned with hls throat carefully swathed and pre- scnted this note to his teacher:
 Please don't let my son learn any German today; his throat is so sore he can hardly speak English ENerNhodY's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
FINANCES AND MARKETS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 | NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The Spectac- 1 ular performance of Reading stood | out conspicuously today in the stock market which otherwise displayed lit l tie ambition There was rise be- 1 fore opening here of two points in Lon l don, following sharp upturn. The | first transaction was a block of r, 900 shares at 1691A to 1892 The quota tion ran up quickly to 1701s, the high est figure of the year, a level of over ten pOnts above last weeks low, gain for the day of 23s. Then it fell back a point and trading grew quieted.
 The general market was affected un- favOrably by these gyrations. It is held that Readings rise represented merely a severe squeeze of the shorts, and little credit was given to bulIish rumors put out concerning increased dividends. When the dealings in Read ing resumed normal proportions there was corresponding improvement in the tone of themarket. Union Pacific, the Seaboard issues. Great Northern, ore and petroleum stocks led in the rise, with some showing of strength in other quarters.
 Following the announcement that only the regular dividend had been de- clared by the Reading directors, the stock lost what was left of the days gain and something more. Rock Island shares Were especially heavy collateral, fours lost three points New Haven touched a new low record during the day, yielding over two points to S7a5
 Time money rates remained at recent levels, but call money was firmer. ris- ing to 3A per cent. Bonds heavy total sales, par value 15000 United States bonds unchanged on call.
 Stocks.
 Amalgamated, 785s; Smelling 68A Santa F'e, 951a: St. Paul. 1O6a.; New York Central, 969s; Pennsylvania. 1l2A; Reading. 167; Southern Pacific, 9Sas; Unon Pacific, 158A; Steel, 64A; Preferred, 109A; Silver. 6OA.
 Metals
 Copper firm, electrolytic unchang- ed, London copper quiet.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
MISPLACED KINDNESS

Isn't Bugsby the kind d-hearted chap who built the luxurious patent kennel for stray dogs?"
 Yes"
 How did it wOrk?"
 After he had been bitten seven times while trying to coax the dogs to enter it the humane society locked him up for cruelty to animals" Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

eczema which at first appeared . on the back of the neck and kept constantly cnlarging The eczema broke out in d rash at ffirst and it was small and rough
 and very red It itched and
 burned so much that he could
 not sleep well, continually
 turning and twisting his head
 as the nczefna waS nn fhn hacL.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

I do not remember now. Some did no good and some only irritated more. At last friend advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment l sent for sample and this did so much good I bought cake of Cuticura Soap and the Cuticura Ointment. 1 used them according to directions and it was only month until the eczema was ap- parently well and it soon entirely disap- peared and has never returned. (Signed) Mrs. Carrie NJ. Brown. Mar. 2S, 1913.
 Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuticura Oint- ment (5Oc) are sold everywhere. A single set is often sufficient. Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston"
 A5- Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will findit best for skin and scalp.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
BABY AFFLICTED
 WITH ECZEMA
Broke Out in Rash. Itched and Burned. Very Painful. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Ec- zema Disappeared.

R. F. D. No. l. Lucerne. Colo. - About two years ago my baby. who was about four months old at that time. was afflicted with
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see lore customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

of his neck where he could not get to it to scratch well. But in rubbing so much it became red and almost raw. It seemed very painful the child fretted constantly. After some time similar trouble appeared on the cheeks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
DISCOVER FINE BODY OF
TUNGSTEN.

s. A. Moon, the Florence miner,
arrived in the city Tuesday in the
heavy pour-down, coming in via
Adams Camp, the road to which he
says the heavy rains have made pref
ty tough. Mr.. Moon, with all the
other miners of the Florence section,
Is deeply interested in the establish
ment of the mail route into that
camp. which Is now being presented
to the Washington officials by petit
ton and by Idaho's national repre-
sentatives. 1t Is simply an outrage
for people who are giving SO freely
of their time and money in an effort
to develop our natural resources, as
are the miners and mine operators OF
that mining section, to be kept In
complete isolation from the outside
world through lack of proper mai
facilities; and 1t should be remedied
at the earliest date possible.
Mr.. Moon has just recently made
a discovery which he has been work
ing on faithfully for the past foul
years, and brought out with hin
some fine specimens of tungsten orr
which he shipped in to Spokane par
ties to be tested. He says the bod!
of this valuable metal which he ha
discovered is Of mammoth proper
tiohs, and he expects to soon have
number of interested parties in fror
the outside to look 1t over. He
very enthusiastic over the find, an
we'll may be if it proves to be an!
thing like as valuable as he antic
pates
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
FINE STRAWBERRY CROP.

Charles p. Cone was in Tuesday OF
this week with seven crates of fine
strawberries raised on his place three
miles northeast of town. Charlie says
ne has been having berries and cream
for the past two weeks, just a little
earlier than the Clearwater crop. He
has in something like a quarter Of an
acre, In warm, sandy soil, on ridge
that gets all the sunshine, which
conditions tend to bring about the
quantity quality and early production
OF which he boasts. In regard to
the size of the berries, there was a
box of them left at the Globe office,
which was filled in a generous man.
ner, and 1t only required thirty-two
berries to do the stunt.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
DIED A HEROIC DEATH.

A letter received this week by Mr..
and Mrs. George Arnold regarding
the death of their son Clinton Arnold
at McDermitt, Nevada, shows that he
died like a hero, yielding up his own
life in an attempt to rescue his two
little ones. The circumstances as
set forth in the letter are about as
follows:
Clinton had just returned to his
home at McDermitt from trip down
10 a new mining camp and he and
the wife We're doing up the supper
work together, when 1t was disoov-
cred that the little two year old son
was not in the room. They both
rushed out to the deep water ditch
near by, fearing that he might have
fallen into It, Not finding the little
fellow, they searched up and down
tn. water way, the husband continu-
ing some distance. The wife return
ing, saw the smoke issuing from their
home, and rushed to the rescue OF
the sleeping infant. On opening the
kitchen door, the flames almost suf-
focated her, but through the fiery
blast the frantic mother saw the
babe fall from It's crib in the distant
corner OF the room and tainted away
The husband returning at that mo-
ment, carried the wife out Of dangers
way and then rushed into the burning
building after the children. Reach
ing the bedroom he failed to find
the boy, and with his clothing literal
ly burned off of him and with the
remnants aflame, he ran out OF the
doomed home and sprang into the
water ditch for relief Extinguishing
the clothing he returned to the house
Just in time to catch the distracted
mother as she started to enter the
building, which was then a mass OF
flames. Neighbors had arrived by
this time and did what they could
! for the grief-stricken parents, and
when the flames subsidized, the bodies
of the two little ones were FOUND.
that of the little boy, behind the kit
chen door, where 1t Ia presumed ne
had taken refuge to get away from
the flames. which It Is believed he
had started while playing with match
es, and the baby near where the little
crib had stood.
An automobile passing Immediately
after the fire, the father, whose in
juries were pronounced fatal by the
local physician, was placed in II and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
SECURED GRAIN SACK
CONTRACT.

f. A.. Meader, the local grain buy
er, was awarded the contract for
furnishing the Farmers Union with
grain sacks this season, at meeting
of the officers of the Farmers Union
Warehouse company held in this city
the first of the week. There were
number OF sealed bids put In by
other grain companies, but upon De-
ing opened Mr.. Meader's was founo
to offer the most favorable terms.
The sacks are to come in carload
lois. the exact number not being
known yet George Cowgirl, president;
c. O. Vincent, secretary-treasurer, ano
Vic Peterson, manager, of the ware
house company were present at the
meeting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
X. p. GRAND LODGE OFFICERS

DIR. H. ]. Smith returned last Sat
urday from Moscow, where he and
Charles Waldrum represented the To-
cal lodge at the meeting of the grand
lodge X. of p. He was elected grand
trustee for the three year term by
his fellow workers. The officers
elected were:
Grand Chancellor, S. E. Todd, Sho-
shone; grand vice chancellor, Frank
p. Hess, Wallace; grand prelate,
Charles E. Harris, Montpelier; grand
keeper of records and seals, T. c.
Holm, Occur d'Alene; grand master
exchequer, C.. w. Culp, Rathdrum
grand master at arms, Frank e. Smith
Weiser; grand inner guard, Thomas
r. Jones, Wardner; grand outer guard
]. N. Nankervis, MOSCOW; grand tri-
bune, three years, d. G. Mccall, Bon
ners Ferry; grand trustee, three-year
term, Fl. J. Smith, Grangeville-