davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07
Economy Happenings

DR.. Loop brought us the news that
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marshal! are the
parents of body girl.
Hagerstown, Rhine brothers of Rich
mond, Dick Conway Of Greensboro,
the Rev. M. Polhemus of Economy,
l.. T. Hiatt Of Fountain City, Frank
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Weyl and
James Haxton were Wednesday visit
ors at the Edwards home.
The J. B. Stanley sale Of stock last
Wednesday afternoon amounted to
$771.25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams Of
Muncie were here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bell entertained
company from Anderson, Modoc, Car
los City and Economy Thursday.
Non and Nath Edwards. Miss Edna
Garrison and Wilson Pierce were the
guests Of Simpson and Dora Pierce
Thursday evening.
Enos Veal was in Richmond Friday
Prof Eugene Butler and family have
moved to Economy, where he will
again teach in the, high school.
Oscar Edwards left Friday for the
southwest to be gone several weeks.
Mrs. Theodore Barnes was called
to Indianapolis to attend the meeting
of a club of which she is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall of Rich
mond and Miss Ruth Replogle visited
relatives at Hartford City Thursday
and Friday.
Several farmers have their soil pre-
pared for sowing wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07
Woman Teacher Will Not Go

The Hon Philander P. Claxton, commissioner
Of education predicts the disappearance of the
woman teacher from our rural schools by 1880 as
the result of plan he has for replacing her by
the man teacher
He would provide adjacent to the school house
a residence for the man teacher and his family
and small farm with the aid of his pupils, who
will thus receive education in agriculture while
increasing the teachers income by their labor.
Judgment on the general merits of the plan
ia left to the reader with confidence that it is in
no imminent danger Of being widely adopted as
the result of any clamorous demand from the
rural population, and with equal confidence that
Mr.. Claxton gravey errs in assuming that the
woman teacher must eventually go.
The woman teacher will not CO. She holds her
post by the best of all possible titles-her natur-
al and proved fitness for it.
If there is any occupation in which woman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07
MILTON, IND.

The township home department
council of Sunday schools met with
Mrs. Julia Ball Friday afternoon. The
following were present to make the
meeting very interesting and suggest
excellent plans for the advancement
of the work. The Rev. F.. M. West
hafer, the Rev. Mary Mills, Mrs. Cul-
len Squier Of the Christian church,
Miss Cora Brown Of the M. e. church,
and Mrs. Julia Pruitt Of the Friends
church and superintendent of the
county organization of home depart
ment
The teachers were at Richmond Fri
day to attend the teachers institute.
The NJ E. Sunday school orchestra
met with Delmar Doddridge Friday
evening.
Charles Morse has moved his family
to Anderson, where he will be en-
ployed in a greenhouse.
Mrs. 8. Templin has as her guest
her neice, Mrs. Dan Scheffe and daugh-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07

Lantz, L. F. Lantz and daughters,
Misses Jessie and Luella Lantz spent
the day with relatives at Centerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Lantz accompanied
his brother Fred and family to Pen
dleton Sunday evening to spend few
days.
James Doddridge was at Indianapo'
lis Saturday.
The social given by the young peo-
pie of the Christian church Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Jones was a pleasant event.
Ninety persons were in attendance,
and the evening was spent in gone
and with victrola music. One CT the
most amusing features Of entertain
ment was try to bite swinging ap-
pie. SO faithfully and persistently did
master Roderick Mccormick try that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07

ter of North Vernon. Mrs. Templin
also had as her guest Thursday, Mrs.
Grace Sharkey of Greenwood.
Joseph Beeson of Atlanta, who 1s
well known in Milton, has been in
very poor health, and it Is probable
that he will undergo and operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. F.. M. Westhafer accompanied
her husband to Doddridge chapel Sat.
urday to attend the services at the
chapel Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Wadsworth of Browns
vile is the guest of Mrs. James Dodd-
ridge.
Fred Lantz of Pendleton Joined his
wife and daughter at the home of his
father, L. F. Lantz, Saturday evening,
and on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lantz and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Park
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07
GIVES LAST CONCERT
Band Boys Close Season a
Glen Park.

More than a thousand persons
braved the impending storm Sunday
afternoon to hear the final Sunday
afternoon concert Of the Richmond
Concert Band at Glen Miller park. The
interest shown in the concerts this
year by the citizens of Richmond is
believed to be an indication that the
band will be secured next season to
give Sunday concerts. The crowds at
the park this year have been larger
than ever before, according to Park
Superintendent Ford Yesterday was
the first day that rain had threatened
to stop the concerts. There was q
total Of twelve given during the sum-
mer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07
RESTORE MEXICAN
MAIL DELIVERIES

United States has evidently adjusted
meters satisfactorily with Mexico, as
orders were received today by Post
master Beck to the effect that mail to
Mexican points will go through usual
channels. Vera Cruz is the only ex-
ception. Mail to Vera Cruz will be
sent to Galveston and from there will
be taken on regular boats to the Mexi-
can port. The regular transportation
of mail to Mexico has been suspended
for year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07

Economy high school began this
morning with the following corps of
teachers: Superintendent, Prof Eu-
gene Butler; assistant superintendent,
Miss Emma Bishop; Seventh and
Eighth grades, Katherine Pusey; Fifth
and Sixth grades, Elsie Veal; Third
and Fourth grades, Jesse Secrest; !;
First and Second grades, Effie Will
son; domestic science and art,
Blanche Fennimore. Hack drivers,
Route I, Rev. w. o. Frazer; No. 2.
Madge Chessman; No. 3, Miss Carolyn
Welby; No. Russell Shoemaker;
No. S, Grant Wadman; No: s, Frank
Gibson; No. 7, Lloyd Gibson, No. g.,
Worth Fletcher; school supplies, Ray
mond Dougherty; janitor, Nate Park
er; trustee, EnOs eVal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Weyl and chill
dren and Miss Edna c. Garrison went
to Richmond Saturday afternoon.
Joe Morrison, Jr., met with a streak
Of luck Friday evening while hauling
gravel, that was painful. His team
started to quickly, throwing him off
the wagon, and the wheels ran over
his right foot, breaking some of the
smaller bones.
Dr. A. L. Loop and wife entertained
at six o'clock dinner Friday evening,
Mrs Glennie Ballinger, Rev. Morris
Ballnger and wife and Joe Ballinger
of Oklahoma.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07

The province of Almeria lies in the
southernmost part Of Spain bordering
on the Mediterranean sea. It COM
prises 1850 square miles, and in 1909
had a population of359.01 Almeria.
with a population OF over fifty thou
sand, is its capital and principal sea-
mort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07

1t is said that the time ball Of the
Greenwich observatory has never
been wrong except one day in 1873,
when it was a half second late.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07

O.
without While
Heetofr thadb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07

her was finally awarded the apple. Re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. O. Ferguson went to Corners
vile Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs NJ " Brown is expecting her
sister, Mrs Emmaretta Sleator of Chi
cago to visit her. Mrs. Sleator has
been the guest of relatives in Waynes-
vile, KY.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Fling is sick with cholera infan-
tum.
In Vermount 5,O76375 maple trees
were tapped this year and nearly az
many more are available for tauuing
In 1912 $685., ,063 pounds of sugar and
455,403 gallons of sirup, valued at
more than one million dollars, were
made
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
PAYS PHOENIX
 A COMPLIMENT
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, the Noted Lecturer Allows Republican to Quote Him Saying Anything Nice About Phoenix

You may quote me as saying every thing nice about Phoenix" was the way Jenkin Lloyd Jones, the peace lecturer complimented this city in an interview with a Republican repre- sentative last night. MT. Jones is here for four days visit. to see the valley and to lecture He addressed the Coman's Wlub yesterday.
 Having seen Phoenix twice before, when the city was a town. and a rather raw western town. at that. the eminent Chicagoan was quite well qualified to express flatterieS about it's progress. He said:
 Your buildings, the streets, the schools. they all impress me with the spirit of the people. l can see great progress along every line The new buildings here are fine I was great Phoenix's streets. The pavement helps a great deal.
 'T saw the High school today. It is one of the best.
 "The Woman's Club is dandy. It would make the mouth water just to look at it.
 All the phases of Phoenix's i'm provement indicate a commendable public spirit. When town advances as much as Phoenix has in the short
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
KEEPING TAB
 0N THE WATER
Weather Bureau Adds Fly drograph of Supply Available for Roosevelt Reservoir To It's Facili- ties for Study

Keeping tabs on the water unto the Section Director Briggs set for the weather bureau men yesterday when he started what is to be known as the official weather office hydrOgraph of the Roosevelt Irrigation system.
 With a sheet of profile paper yards and yards long, Briggs figured out way to coordinate the various factors that contribute to the altitude of water in the reservoir. and he put a man to work on it forthwith.
 One of the main curves on the plat will be that of the inflow from the Salt and Tonto Rivers into the reser voir. The linear divisions are in days, and the up and down measure is in second feet. The chart gets it's first record on April 1912, when the most reliable data commenced to accumulate. The zig bag line starting on that date traces the inflow of water right down to date
 The highest single days inflow was 14,000 second feet on March 9, 1912, the
 
 the first time. He said it had rained for days at a time that month, and he didn't see. the sun until a week after he had settled in Phoenix. The sug- gestion was made that MT Briggs leave Phoenix and come back several times in the next few weeks
 The reason for the hydrograph is to give somebody q chance to study the relation of rain and snow fall to in flow. On more than one occasion the two have not gibed. For instance, one year there was an unusual amount of snow on the water shed, yet in spite of the sudden thaWs, very little was re- ceived in the reservoir. This was due to the fact that the snow evaporated Not everybody knows that snow can evapOrate, but it is true. Clothes hung on line wet will freeze on cold day but if the air is dry they will soon be likewise. So the hills of the water shed hung out to dry in Arizona's clear at ture, even though it is seemingly bound fast in Jack Frost's chains.
 The hydrograph will show why. Be side the inflow data. it will contain curves irdicatino inc altitude of the stored water behind the dam. the dates and importance of the rain and snow and notes to show the relation of fall storms. the average fall on those dates to flow
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25

Now is the time to have your carpets cleaned. Positive guarantee not to in- iure in any way finest rug or carpet. Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733.- gS
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25

Phoenix, Arizona, March 20. 1914. To all Applicants for Positions under the Incoming City Administration: Each and everyone of us, as Mayor and Commissioners, elected by the people of Phoenix as their representa- tives in the incoming administration of the business affairs of the City of Phoenix, not being pledged, either by promise or by inference. to any person or persons for any of the City positions, request
 That you address your applications or petitions to either the Mayor Elect or any one of the four Commissioners Elect-all of which applications or petitions will be taken up for exact and fair consideration in due form at the proper time.
 Respectfully.
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 FRANK WOODS,
 JOSEPH COPE.
 NJ. J. FOLEY,
 P. CORPSTEIN.
 -U--------- FISHING TACKLE - Plnney & son.-Advertisement. 1T
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
SUN FETE CoMMITTEE-Indi

eating that the date of the Sun Fete festival is approaching, the commit tee is beginning the work of prepar- ing for the three day celebration of PhoeniX's spring. The committee will meet at the board of trade office this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25

time since I was here before, it means that it has the right sort of inhabitants, and that they are work ing together for their city
 T am highly pleased"
 MT. Jones was guest at the home of Warren McArthur, Jr., last even ing at a reception of unusual bril- liancy. He is stopping with the Me Arthurs while in Phoenix. He eX- poets to be here at least three days moro, preferring to pass some of his extra time on this trip in Phoenix On April he will arrive in Chicago having completed a most interesting trip through the west
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, 76. Rainfall yesterday, 0.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
PHOENIX MARKET

For valley products
 Prices paid today by WALTER HILL CO. wholesale.
 Butter. dairy .25c Hens. doz. ........... $500 to $50 Chickens, dog. $500 to $500 Turkeys ..... ............11c to 1Sc
 BOY WANTS HOME-A fourteen year old boy, an American, bright and ambitious would like a home. Farther information about him may be had by making inquiry of J. w Canning
 BILLIARD PARLOR OPENING The new billiard parlor of Frank Baum at 40 West Washington Street is almost ready for occupancy. The opening will take place next Thurs day night.
 oRANeEWooD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATlON-The regular meeting of the Orangewood Social and I'm provement Association will be aeld on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. A. r. Jones, Cactlone Place. on North Central Avenue.
 D. A. R. SEWING BEE-Maricopa Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at twothirtr o'clock Saturday afternoon with Miss Archer of Palm Villa. A full attend ance is requested and members are asked to bring thimbles as sewing will be the order of the afternoon. Contributions will be made for the nursery chest
 MILLIONS FOR A PROJECT Word has been received from the Elephant Butte Water Users Asso- citation saying that Secretary Lane of the Interior Department had set aside $3,500,000 for rushing that big project to completion. It was also said that the project manager at Fl Paso had received s941.000 to be used in canal construction work in connection with that project.
 IOWA SOCIETY PlcNIc-The Iowa Society of Arizona will hold the first annual picnic of the association "', Il ranch, just q short walk from the end of the fair grounds car line. Great preparations are under way, and many Iowans are busy with the affair. The program committee promises great things to entertain. Games will be provided for the youngsters. Trans portation will be furnished from the end of the street car.
 QUIETLY MARRlED-David Me Lean, grocer at 130 First Street and Miss Octavia Dawson, 34o North Third Avenue were united in marriage at o'clock last night t< the Rev. J. Harvey Deere, of the First Baptist church. MT. Mclean has been a resi- dent of Phoenix four years, coming to this city from Alabama. The bride is former resident of Missouri, having resided in Phoenix three years. The couple will be at home at the Mclean residence on East Portland Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
CANDY IN MESA .

CANDY IN MESA - Assistant County Attorney c. NJ. Candy spent the day in Mesa yesterday represent ing the state in a preliminary eXamin- , ation before Justice of the Peace George s. Irwin.
 GARDENS VISIT HERE-George A Garden, wife and son of Dallas, Texas are visiting Mr Gardens sister. Mrs Don D. Kinnebrew, 543 East Culver street. They are on their return home after visit to the coast.
 DID NOT cAUCUS-Mayor elect Young yesterday denied that he was a member of or attended the execu- , tive session of the city council on | Monday night He did however say { he attended the open meeting. COUNTRY CLUB DANCE-The i Phoenix Country Club will give its i dance on Friday night instead of on Thursday, as had been planned, out 1 of courtesy to the Arizona Club which holds it's election and q smoker | upon Thursday evening.
 i POSTPONE Y. w. C. A. EvEN- | INGS-Social gatherings at the Y. 1 w. C. A. which have become famous 1 for their successes will be laid over 1 into next month so as not to conflict with the Brown Curry revival meet 1 ings The regular Thursday night i affairs, and the month end social l falling on Thursday night, too, will , be postponed.
 l THROUGH LINE MASS MEET- 1 ING-The board of trade and Mer- 1 chants and Manufacturers Associa- tion will hold a joint open meeting
 on the main line question at the 1 board rooms at three o'clock this 1 afternoon A thorough discussion of | the subject will be presented by competent speakers, and contribu- ! tions to the fund of ideas will be
 called for from the floor.
 | TRINITY MEMS CLUB lEC- TURE-The members of the Mems club of Trinity Pro Cathedral will have the pleasure of listening to am other public utterance of Jenkin
 Llyod Jones, the famous Chicago lec- , turer who is now in the city, this I evening at 8 o'clock. MT. Jones has
 consented to lecture before the Trin- 1 ity organization in the parish house.
 All men irrespective of denomina-
 tonal utilization are welcome to at
 tend the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature. 76.
 Lowest temperature, 53.
 Mean relative humidity, 40
 Total rainfall, o.
 Excess in temperature yesterday. ? degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 123 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 295 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .0l inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. AZ inch.
 Accumulated excess deficiency in rainfall since January l, 1.26 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
Of Local Interest

Water service department report for March "A:
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet ifo.1" Contents of reservoir, acre 1t. .353,02l Loss preceding "A hours, acre
 rect ..........-... QUO Elevation water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet ..... 160.71 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ........ 502, 749 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
 MI ................7 7o,o5S Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. I....... 56,790 Amount of water used for irri-
 gaton south side, NJ. I........ 33,515
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
CANE CARS ID
 ARRIVE SOON
Half of Shipment of Eighty Carloads of Cane Seed ings Arrive At Ash Fork :; More Right to Name, Arizona DiXie'

Cane to raise in the Salt River Valley is on it's way here in large succulent carload lots Forty-five loaded freight vans arrived at Ash Fork yesterday for the Southwestern Sugar Company. According to an an nouncement by Manager C. M. Gull yer the cars will begin arriving at the rate of twenty a day now until the entire valley has been dotted with fields resembling certain famous sec tions of old Louisiana.
 Thirty-five ranches along the Glen dale cariine will plant cane. Eight Of these are located in row just north of the Grand Canal. The reason this statement is made here, is because people have been saying they wished they could ride along in a comfort able car and view the process of planting sugar cane. They can.
 Eighty five cars make up this one shipment, coming from Donaldsonville, Louisiana. Over half of them are at Ash Fork right now. The rest will be along promptly.
 One carload of sugar cane stalks. selected properly for planting will supply seven and a half acres with seeding. Consider the thousands of acres to be planted, and you can get some idea of the number of freight cars to be used in handling the seed stumps alone.
 That the Salt River Valley is to have another title to the name of An Arizona Dixie" is evident from the fact that the cane is going to supplant the beet for a while. Cotton was the first form of vegetable life to cause this land to resemble the Sunny South. and now comes that which makes the picaninnies chubby
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
=
 BILLIARD pARLoR OPENING

The new billiard parlor of Frank Baum at 40 West Washington Street is almost ready for occupancy. The opening will take place next Thurs daV piOht
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25

FISHING TACKLE - Pinney & Rob,nson.- n.-Advertisement. IT
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25

BOY WANTS HOME-A fourteen year old boy, an American, bright and ambitious would like home. Further information about him may be had by making inquiry of J. w.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25

For VhIIcy prOuuCtS Prices paid today by WALTER HILL CO. wholesale.
The day book., 1914-09-26

against the wife and the friend, in the
testimony and formal charges in
court.
This damage suit is a sequel of the
divorce proceedings of Mrs. Adams
against her husband, Edward S.
Adams, in which Mrs. Adams secur-
ed a decree on March 6, 1914, on the
grounds Of habituaI drunkenness.
Adams now charges in his declara-
ton filed in Superior Court Friday
that Mccormick, who had lived at the
The day book., 1914-09-26

Adams home, sought to induce
Adams to make no defense in the di-
vOrce case; and that Adams then did
not make any defense. but ignored
the suit while his wife got a decree.
Adams charges that on August 5,
1909, and repeatedly since that time
Mccormick has sought the society of
Mrs. Adams and made love to her and
induced her to separate from and
abandon her husband; and that, dur
ing the pendency Of the divorce pro
The day book., 1914-09-26

ceedings, Adams did not know of the
intimacy which he now charges eX-
listed between Mccormick and Mrs.
Adams.
Adams says in his declaration that
during the summer of 1904 McCor-
mick made his home with the
Adamses in Chicago, and beginning
with 1910 made his summer home
with the Adamses at Lake Forest un-
til November, 1913, all of which time
Mccormick accepted the hospitality
of Adams as a member of his family.
He charges that Mccormick ma
iciously debauched and carnally
knew the said Amy Irwin Adams"
both at Tower Court in Chicago and
at the Adams home an DeeTpath ave-
nue. in Lake Forest.
In the declaration, Adams says:
For that whereas, the plaintiff ed
ward S. Adams) on the 18th day Of
April, 1895, married Amy Irwin Ad-
ans and from thence until NOvem-
Der, 1913, lived with her in Chicago
and In Lake Forest, ILL.,, and the plain
tiff AYERS that in the summer of 1904
the defendant, Robert R. Mccormick,
made his home with the plaintiff at
Chicago and beginning in the year Of
1910 also made his home with the
plaintiff during the summer season
at Lake Forest and during all of said
times and at said places so made his
home with the plaintiff as a member
of the plaintiffs family and during
all of said times accepted the hos
pitality of the plaintiff, and the de-
fendant, Robert R. Mccormick, wick
edly contTiving and maIciously in
tending to deprive the plaintiff of the
society and services of the said Amy
Irwin Adams, the PLAINTIFFS wife, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10
CONVICTS ARE SHOT
AFTER A MEETING 7

Oklahoma city, Sept 40 The
startling statement OF Bill Ralston.
convict recently released from tho
MrAleste- penitenuary that nine
couvcts were killed and buried IN
pils Of quick lime at the prison TO-
lowing the prison break last win,c-
which resulted On the death Of four
guards and isitors this afternoon
brought forth q quick denial from the
governors office The governor Is IN
OAnulgeo and Tulsa to make speech
rs and communication could no. be
had with him The denial was giver
5 the secretary Ralston declared
taat the .ons.rts ne-e slmmarily shot
D. officers in revenge.