davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
Of Local Interest
[IMscl
 GtAstsiss1s..2a;cs4ys s1.a; STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for November "A Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ..... -.......-.... IlS.oz Contents of reservoir, acre feet 1S9,60 Loss preceding A hours. acre
 feet l69 Elevation of water l year ago.. 1l0.24 Contents of reservoir 1 year ago150,l l95 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 Rivers at Granite Reef dam
 M. ................ 2756O Normal flow water for lands up
 to year .................... 1886 Amount of water used for irri- gation, north side. M. l. ..... 1883 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side, NJ. l. ..... 1S,2S0
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
Phoenix, Arizona, November 21st, 1914.

 TO THE
 Water Users of the Salt River Valley Believing. that the time has arrived when it is necessary for the water users of the valley to take steps looking to the protection of their rights. a mass meeting of all of the water users is called to be held at the Water Users Building in Phoe- nix. at ten o'clock a. m., Saturday November 2Sth, 1914.
 R. H. McIlmoil.
 James Willis,
 R. w. Waggoner, V. E. Messinger J. w Etter, Ira Beck, s. w. Higley, F. w. Latimer. Milford Hayden. Charles w. Pine, Geo w. Allison, l.. N North. James Q. Wallace, Hugh J. Munroe.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. 7S Rainfall yesterday ................ 0 ROBERT F. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
ROBBERY CASE-John Johns

ROBBERY CASE-John Johnson was up before the superior court yesterday for arraignment for the charge of robbery. and the case was set to plead at the Friday morning session of the court.
 DO YOU NEED HELP?-Try the Y. w. C. A. employment directory. Good laundresses and household help by the day. Because of the financial stress, the supply is greater than the demand. If you need help. telephone or inquire ;tt the Y. W. C. A. Phone 671
 EXTENSION OF SERVlCE-Mon- day November 30, the Y W. C. A. cafeteria will serve two meals day. Hours of service 11:00 a. m. to 1:30 D. m.. 5:3O D. m. to zoo D. m. The pat ronage of the cafeteria is limited to women except on special occasions.
 THANKSGIVING AT THE Y. w. C. A-Remember the Y. w. C., A. cafeteria will serve Thanksgiving dinner from 11:3O a. m until l:30 D. m. November 26 Excellent home cooker food all the tme but Thanksgiving day it Will taste exactly like mothers used to do, with all the fixins
 ROYAL NEiGHBORS MEETING- All members of Pioneer Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, are requested to attend the regular meeting Wednesday evening; there will be initiation, also an entertainment after the meeting. Visiting R. N As are cordially in- vited
 CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING-The programs and leaders for the next six months will be announced at this afternoons meeting of the Civic League The president. Mrs. F.. B. O'Neill. will outline the work of the next half year The meeting is at the board of trade at 2:30 BURGLARS SENTENCED-Enr Martinez and Miguel Para. found guilty jointly of burglary, on Monday 1 in the superior court. were sentenced yesterday by Judge Phillips, to term of imprisonment in the state penitentiary of not less than two years nor more than four
 INFORMAL AT HOME-Young wo-
 men alone in the city will find cor | Thanksgiving afternoon, November 26. l Holidays away from the family circle are lonesome times. The hospitality
 and cordiality of the association is e% tended and an invitation to join in the
 circle of the association family.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

TOR SALE-Gillette and Autostrop razors. Scottissue towels. Thermos and Prana Bottles. Get them at the OWL
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
INFORMAL AT HoME-Young wo-

SOCIAL REGISTERS on sale at Berryhills and the Miller Sterling Company Price $1.00.-( Advertise ment) II
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

FOR SALE-Finest hot water bottles we have ever seen. Just unpacked. Unrestricted guarantee. Always buy your rubber goods at the OWL, cor. Adams and First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

HELP WANTED-We want help in selling our Rexall fountain pens Ev- cry man, woman and child who has are so pleased with the pen. A me dium priced, high grade pen. We guarantee them Only at the OWL
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

WANTED-Everybod to know that Cranes candy is the sweetest story ever told" kind. Only at the OWL
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

16 lbs. finest granulated sugar, s1O0 McKee's
 (AdvertisemenD ak
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train are. Globe. S15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at g. m; arrives Roosevelt D. m; Globe and Miami, 80 p. m. Passengers collected from my part of the city Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. w. A. Hill. Prop. 2s '. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY


 Excess in temperature since first of month, l33 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 573 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .06 inch
 Excess in rainfall since first of month. .27 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 116 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
EXTENSION OF sERVlcE-Mon-

day. November 90, the Y. ". C. A cafeteria will serve two meals day Hours of service 11:00 a. m. to 30 D. m, 5:3O ?. m. to 700 D. m. The pat ronage of the cafeteria is limited to
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

GUNS for rent. P1npsy A Robin. ,nn A dvartiaamart
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
sELF.eovERNmENr.


 Were there no other question before
 the people of Alaska, that of full self government for the Territory should prove of sufficient importantce to Al. askans to secure for Charles E. Bun nell the support of practically every
 man in the Territory, and on the question of full territorial government for Alaska Mir. Bunnell has taken a positive stand. promising to use his every effort, if elected, to secure the passage by Congress of measure in- suring to Alaskans the full right to govern themselves.
 The act under which the pres ent Territorial legislatuer was creat. ed is an absolute farce so far as the right to legislate on those matters of the greatest needs of the Territory is concerned, and today Alaska is no better of than 1t was before the pass age of that bill. The Democratic ad- has signifled it's willing ness to grant full territorial rights to Alaska, rights which will permit the Territory when it's population shall be- come sufficiently great, to take it's place among the States of the Union. These rights are the due of the men and women who have converted the land of perpetual ice and snow" in- to land of homes, who have, made the wilderness land of fruits and blossoms, and who have made worth less possession yield up treasures un- dreamed of before their advent. Who then is better qualified to secure from the administration these rights than the delegate chosen by the party rep by that administration?
 Mir. Bunenll has not only pledged his efforts to secure the desired legisla- ton, but he is possessed of the abil. Ity to carry out his pledges. That he will secure the support of every man and woman who Is in sympathy with the aims and policies of the admins. .ration is assured, and there seems to be but little doubt that he will rep resent Alaska in the next Congress- Alaska Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
THE INCONSISTENCIES LAST
 STAND.
At orphsum ronlaht-2 Reels.

Al Orpncum lonl9nt-G ncSlb'
 A strong story of the mountains, in- volving a moonshiner who sells illicit liquor to Indians on nearby reser- yation, his son Bud" his pretty daugh- ter Ann, the government Indian agent, and a revnue officer. Of course the revenue officer meets and falls in love with Ann and, of course, there comes time when he must decide between love and duty. A tribe of drunken In. dians demanding more whiskey puts in an appearance at the crucial mo. ment and fight for life ensues. The beseiged take refuge in the "still," and although 1t is burned to the ground, the Indians are driven of. Then comes the ending-the kind that audiences like.
 "The Left Handed Man." by the Biograph people, one that you will en- joy.
 "How Pipes Are Made" and the "Centipede," and educational film.
 His Undesirable Relations" an Ed ison comedy. This is a laugh from start to finish and will make you forget the rain and drive away the blues. - ,('s"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
BUNNELL WILL
 CARRY KETCHIKAN

That Charles E. Bunnell, the Dem. ocratic nominee for Delegate to Con gross will carry Ketchikan and the southern end of the First division, is the confident prediction of D. Noll, a Ketchikan lawyer and Democratic for the Southern end of the First Division.
 "Mr. Bunnell made a splendid im- precision on the people of Ketehikan," !" said Mir. Noll, "and his position and the Democratic platform are respon- sive to the views of the people of our end of the Territory. You can say for me, and make 1t strong, our sec tion of Alaska will give MT. Bunnen Q majority, and a good one."
 Mir. Noll Is a Juneau visitor, and will here until after the Demo cratic Divisional convention, which will be held next Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
HOLD CONVENTION
 ON SEPTEMBER 1s

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 22-The political not is beginning to boil and divides interest with the local floods and the Enropean war. The Democrats have called their primaries for September S and will hold their convention on the 18th. Delegates will be present m person. oo,d,
 There will be no dearth Of canoi' dates for the legislature, several io' cal men having announced their inten- lion of seeking the honor. The dele gates to the skagway Democratic con Yention have returned and are loud in their praise of Chas. E. Bunnel, the candidate selected as their standard bearer They claim that he will sweep the First, Second and Third divisions and are already planning an aggres- slve campaign in his interest in this division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
BATTLE OF WATERLOO" AT
 JUNEAU THEATRE TONIGHT

The Battle of Waterloo, which is to be nresented at the Juneau theatre to- night for the firstltlme is regarded as one of the greatest spectacular dramas ever witnessed, Its prepara- tion involved the employment of thousands of men and horses and the use of a vast amount of war mate rials, including several batteries in action. One of the finest bits Of the great animated battle scene is the sweeping charge made on one of these batteries.
 There is world of sensationalism in the 5000 feet of film required to display this wonderful picture and there are some intensely dramatic moments. One such occurs at the time that Napoleon is driven in his carriage to the hilltop overlooking the action and alights to get a better view, scarcely before a shell strikes the vacated vehicle and bursting scat ters it to thousand pieces.
 The play will have a parucuiar ili' terest to theatre goers now on account of the great battles that are being fought between the vast European armies only short distance from the scene that resulted in Napoleon's over. throw. The Battle of Waterloo will be shown at the Juneau theatre three nights beginning with tonight and again Friday and Saturday nights fol flowing
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
SCHOOL READY TO OPEN.

The schools will open next week.
 Already the children and their teachers are glrding themselves for the years work. Sewing machines are buzzing, as school clothes are be. ing made; dusty books are being dug out of their summer obscurity; vaca- ton dreams are fading before the def- nite interests of school life.
 The opening of school really is one of the most important things in the whole calendar of the years activities. What are even wars and politics, compared with the vital busi.
 The part played by the schools in education is becoming larger every year. Many things which once be- longed to the province of the home, now have been turned over to the schools, because of changed home con ditions. Young husbands who do not like their wives cooking blame, not their mothers-in.law, but the domestic science department of the schools The man who is a failure is inclined to lay a good deal of emphasis on the fact that his education Gidn't pre- pare him to meet the things that down. ed him. It takes TO great stretch of imagination to hear the unhappily welded complaining that the schools didn't teach them how to choose a mate.
 It Is true that no school system can relieve parents of responsibility and the exercise of common sense, nor children of the necessity for work; yet there is justice in the demands which the people make upon the schools today, and in some way or other the schools must meet them. The strain of readjustment is felt through the whole educational fabric.
 So, what with the throb and pulse of new ideas in the school system, and the human appeal of the daily ebb and flow of young life through the doors of the school buildings, the march of the school children next week is more important and more thrillingly interesting than the march of the armies of destruction across the reddened battlehelds of Europe Seattle Sun,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
FAMOUS GUIDE IS
 ON LAST TRAIL

Jack Benson, better known as "Chil- Root Jack" but whose real Thlinget name Is "Kayhich," Is nearing the summit of the last divide and will soon pass into the valley of the great unknown. according to the report of l,iusmen. He is partially paralyzed and has been confined at st. Ann's hospital ever since being brought from skagway several months ago. Miss Cora Benson, adopted daughter recent ly arrived from Skagway, to visit with him.
 "chiIkoot Jack" is credited with having piloted the first party of white men into the Yukon valley via the Chilkoot pass. This act was per formed even at the risk of receiving bodily harm from the Chilkats who
 claimed sovereignty over the trail and through 1t held monopoly of the fur trade with interior Indians. The first party of white, according to re- port. that attempted to make the Yu- kon via Dyea and Chilkoot pass, Is said to have left Sitka on March 1S, 1878. Jack Benson went along as guide for the party. The Chilkats act ed SO belligerently that the party thought 1t was best to return to Sitka which they did. Benson was taken to task by the Chilkats and his life even threatened if he should persist in guiding the whites across the pass. They feared that the entry of whites would disturb and destroy their fur trade. But Jack held firm, claiming his ancestral right to use the trail, and also argued that it would be good pol icy to encourage the miners, So, in the summer of 1880 he again went along as guide to Edmund Bean and several others. This party was taken across and reached the Yukon val ley.
 This party made no important dis covery in the great Yukon valley dur ing the season and returned. On the way back from Dyea to Sitka they stopped at Aux village, which is now surrounded by the city of Juneau and faces on the new planked boulevard known as Willoughby avenue, leading from the business center of town to North Juneau. At Aux village the party met Dick Harris and Joe Juneau, after whom the Harris mining district and the capital of Alaska were named. Harris and Juneau were camped near the mouth of Gold creek.
 Afterward Jack Benson spent one summer with Bean, going over what is now and has been for some years the prosperous Porcupine mining district back of Haines. They also went be- yond the summit of the Chilkat river into British Columbia territory through which the Dalton trail leads.
 Benson says that he piloted George Holt, from Sitka across the Chilkoot pass in 1873. and went with him as far as Lake Teslin and the Hoota- linqua river But this was not a party. He and Holt were alone with each other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
EIPE WORKED FOR
 CRAIG AND LA TRANCE

Louis Eipe, the carpenter who dis onpeared on the night of August B. last and whose body was found in Gastineau channel yesterday, was em- ployed by Craig and LaFrance, build ing contractors in Juneau and formerly of Nome. Eipe also worked for MT. Craig at Nome and was good man, according to Mir. Craig, except that he would go on sprees occasionally. Fine was somewhat intoxicated on the night of his disappearance. He is said to have had $500 on deposit with the Scandinavian American aBnk in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
REALTY PRICES IN
 FAIRBANKS GO UP

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 22.-The demand for desirable real estate in Fairbanks continues to increase, number of deals involving several thousand dol. lars having been put through during the past month. The price of business property is higher now than at any time since the decline of the output of Cleary and Fairbanks creeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03

If you want joy ylde call up m or 321. 7-e-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03

A. B. Cole, accountant for the c. W. Young Company. returned on the Princess Sophia, accompanied by Mrs. CoIe
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03

Mrs. Gladys Graham arrived on the Princess Sophia last night joining her husband in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
CONVENTION WILL
 MEET IN CORONA

The Democratic Territorial commit tee for the Third Division has called a convention to meet in Cordoya Sep tember for the purpose of nominat- ing candidates for the Territorial leg islature, and also the selection of members of the divisional committee The representation at the convention is the same as that apportioned at Skagway and totals 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
COMMISSION
 GOING TO coRDoVA

CoRDoyA. Aug. 2S.-A message re- ceived today from the interior states that Lieut.. Mears, a member of the Alaska Engineering Commission, Is coming out over the trail from Fair banks. He expects to reach Chitina about September and and will so from there to the end of the railroad at Kennecott. He will then return to Cordova and go from here to the Westward, joining his colleague, Mir. Edes, who is now at Ship Creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-03
ST. GEORGE HOUSE.

Everything new. oeod light and we'll ventilated rooms. Baths, electric fight. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week IT month. +12tf
 MRS. A. P. VESTAL.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
Cosmos-VaudeviIIe.

A musical comedy review. introducing
leading cabaret features, and headed by
Will Stanton, who is famous for his
characterization Of an intoxicated Lon
don Johnny, and Rosalind May. an Eng
lish comedienne, with a company OF FIVE,
will be the leading attraction at the
Cosmos this week. It is called Thirty
Minutes on Broadway" Hammond
Brothers will present a novelty in the
form Of knockabout burlesque-comedy;
Lorelei. the violinist. will play selections
on his instrument; Knox and Bradley viii
have an offering OF song and dialogue,
the King Four. a comedy quartet, will
appear in a speciality and ]. J. O'Brien
will top on the aggregation with a unique
monologue. The first half Of the week
the Hearst-Selig pictures will head the
film features, and Thursday there will
be a change OF bill
Suppe's "Pique Dame" overture, Bizet's
fantasia "LArlesienne," elections from
Gounod's Faust and DoniZettfs Lucia
di Lammermoor," Brahms Hungarian
Dance No. 2, the overture OF Adams The
Doll of Nuremberg" Schytte's 'Ber-
ceuse," Curtis valse lente Maesmawr
and MezEecapo's orchestral program at
the concerts at the Cosmos today from
to 1880 p. m, which will also present
the attractions Of the last half of last
week with new features.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
Two New Melodraas to Have ashngon Preieres
VIRGINIA PEARSON Is
LOUISVILLE GIRL


To say that an actress u from Louis
Vile, KY, IL almost q guarantee OF nef
nuccesg; for since Our Mary Anderson
SET the standard for Louisville girls that
city has given us some Of the most De.
nRhtful actresses OF today, and one Of
their number, Virginia Pearfou. - TO %
zen here with Charlotte Walker in Eu-
rene Waters new play. The Bet.ei
Way" AZ the National this week.
Miss Pearson. who IL essentially South
ers, in her charm Of speech and manner
made her debut when she was only nine
teen With George Cohan in Little John
nv Jones" Muslcal comedy, however
ala not appeal 70 the pretty Kentucky
gfri. for Ghe had "hitched her wagon e
a star and she wanted 20 play roles thai
held emotional possibilities, rather thar
tuneful fun-maling; 90 she turned heI
ambitions toward dramatic productions
and appeared the following season In
saThe Stolen Story and later on tour in
Under Southern Skies"
Her success In the years that followed
on the road and In stock won her an
enviabIe reputation but IL was as the
Vampire In "a Fool There Was" that
she nrst touched the heights Of her emo
tional possibilities Since then abe has
played In Nearly Married and "The Di-
yorcs Question" and now she is to come
10 this city in the new play by Mr..
walter, playing . prominent role
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
CasIno-NaudeNiIIe.

A troupe of pantomimists and gro
tesques, Maglin. Eddy and Roy. will hea 4
the Casino bill this week in a speciality
OF their own. Miss Lillian Gwyn is
promised in a repertoire OF high-grade
vocal selections Frank Bush. the great
est funny storyteller in vaudeville. will
make his first appearance in Washing
ton in four years Jones and Walton in
their rural sketch. Our Country Cousin, ."
and Mcintyre and Hardy. in an offering
Of song and snappy chatter. The film fea-
lures will comprise comedy photoplays-
The added attractions will include floral
souvenirs for the women patrons to-
morrow night: the country store and its
gifts Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
nights, the surprise party Wednesday
night and the merry offerings OF the
amateurs Friday night.
To-day from to lO:5O ?. m. a series OF
sunday concerts will introduce the at
fractions Of last week with other enter
tainment
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
FRITZ WILLIAMS STORY.

Fritz williams is apparently as affablG
away from the theater as he is when
interpreting the role Of the good ma
tured lawyer in "A Pair of Skies" the
farce by Edward Peple, which comes
to the Belasco Theater next week.
otherwise the apparent innocent assump-
ton on the part OF q stage doorkeeper.
who had been employed at the old Ly-
ceum Theater for many years, might
have led to serious complications. Mr..
Williams, who was a member Of tha
splendid stock company which held forth
in the little playhouse at Fourth ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street. left that
organization at the end OF the season,
and during the summer married Cath
crime Florence. During the following
season Mrs. Williams remained with
the company While her husband accept
ed an engagement which took him away
from New York for the entire season
Upon his return to town he naturally
called at the stage door, and TO the
same guardian of that portal requested
that word be sent 10 his wife. who was
waiting for him.
The man knocked at the dressing
room and said. Beg pardon. ma am. but
Mr. Florence is waiting for you
IAN Of which" stated Mr. Williams
would seem to indicate that the sur
frage cause had its advocates even IN
those days
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
Promised Next Week.
"The Rule Of Three.. !.

The Rule OF Three" farcicaI comedy
oy Guy Bolton, will be the attraction 10
open the regular season Of the Columbia
Theater next week.
II Is sponsored by the New Era Pro-
eueins Company. Inc. Joseph 3. Bicksr-
ton. 81, managing director. a new concern
VIC naye Jumped into the front by rea-
was the biggest musical success AZ isst
season in New York.
The. Rule Of Three" owes its fnspira-
tton to the elastic divorce laws OF this
country. But, instead Of treating hi,
subject seriously. Mr.. Bolton has seen
NJ to create an enteEtainment on the lines
OF comedy with a fareicaI tendency.
The cast includes Katherine Grey.
Aubrey Beattie, J. Malcolm Dunn TJoI.i
Brahan, Virginia Norden, Will Ardbis
vivian Tobin. and others Of equal prom.
inence.