davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
HERE FROM BENSON

HERE FROM BENSON-Prof. M. P. Cosby of the Benson schools, was in the city yesterday.
 BURROWS HOMESTEAD - A homestead patent was received yester- day at the United States land office for John Burrows.
 A NEW PHONE-Reclamatio and water users officials may now be called on a third line-No. 1426. The other lines are TOT and 1893.
 ATTENDING THE HEARING Hon. w. w. Pace of Graham county arrived in the city yesterday to be present at the railroad hearing be- fo-e the corporation commission. NEW NOTARlES S-Notarial commits sions were issued yesterday to H. K. Wheeler of Oatman. Mohave county and Isabel Major of 13 West Adams street, Phoenix.
 SENATOR PACE HERE-Hon w W. Pace, the Graham county state sen ator is in Phoenix representing inter- l ests in the Gila valley railroads be- fore Examiner Pugh of the interstate commerce commission.
 LEAVE FOR OAKLANO-On ac- count of the serious illness of theil sister. Mrs E. w Power of OXnard | California, Miss K B. Washburn and 1 Mrs. Murray of this city left for the city across the San Francisco Bay l yesterday on the morning train.
 HUNTER BACK IN THE GAME:- 1 H. H. Hunter who was for some time associated with the Adams Pharmacy 1 company as vice president leaving 1 for the coast last summer. has re i, turned and taken charge of the dru: store on the corne- of Adams ant | First streets known as the Conbo! Drug store Mir. Hunter is too wei known to Phoenix people to neet any introduction. His ability in hi chosen profession goes without ques tion nd his attentive courtesy to hi patrons made him. one of the popu lar men in his line when here before The stock of the store ove.' which h. will preside. the transfer havin;
 been made recently. has been fille' up with new goods and is now on l of the most complete in the city. Be sides this the sodawater and sof
 drink emporium is in charge of al
 expert.
 | WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASl -(Advertisement.) {
 -O---
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
CAPTION DOWNS CURL
 IN THE FIRST BLOCK
Quits in Middle of Run With Balls Herded into Corner; Will Try for
 Century on Same Form ation

Working in fine form and making high runs of 47, 31 and 36. Marcus Cation ran out on his challenging conqueror in last nights first round in the St. Elmo lS.2 balk line tou'n ament Curl, who beat Cation last week is giving the boy wonder a chance to come back, and last nights score, Marcus showed he could do it. He made his 200 with Curl play ing for his 39th.
 There was an unfinished run on the board at the time Cation scored out He had already made S9 ana was in fine close order for long run He marked the balls and wilt attempt to make 61 "un tonight. hitting the century mark.
 The worries broke very badly for Daddy Curl last night and this was part of the reason for his loss He should have totalled 30 long before Cation had his 200.
 Curl vii have to make 62 points to Cations 200 tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
PHOENIX MARKET
DO NOT FORGET ABOUT
 HOME

If you want good time while away it will help if you have THE REPUBLICAN with you. Keep in touch with what is going on at home for this will be the liveiiest. busiest summer in the history of Phoenix.
 The Phoenix folks will also be glad to hear of what you are do ing while away, so send in any news items whenever you wish.
 Change your address just as often as you wish. always giving your old address as well as the new
 Address,
 | CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

expected that the greatest celebration ever attempted by fraternai organiz- ation will take place. Formal invita- tions will be issued within Il few days to all the lodges in the valley to par ticipate in the event.
 Tt is hoped to have the local lodge instituted by June 21, in order that the members of the order from this place may take part in the festivities on the Fourth, and win laurels as the baby lodge of the state.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
Data for Tucson.

Data for Tucson. Highest temperature yesterday. 9S. Rainfall yesterday, C.
 ARTHUR w PUGH.
 Temporarily in charge
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED = Partner with 5000,
 | handle your own money, in a safe busl-
 | ness $15 month guaranteed. Phone 2S10. St
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
Of Local Interest

Water service report for June 15: Elevation of water in reservoir, Contents of reservoir, acre feet 251 ,444 Loss proceeding A hours. acre.
 feet .. ... .......... 1885 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet ... 157.20 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet ..... 469 ,3O2 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M l. .........,.......... IA ,40t Normal flow water for lands up
 to year looV Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. M l. ...... 31 ,465 Amount of water used for irri
 gation, south side. NJ. I. ..... 20.220
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro- -(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-16
WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS. advertisement tl

Guns for rent, Pinney X Robinson Advertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Unclaimed Letters a. Post Office.

Women-Babcock, Emma j.; Ban
croft. Eliza j.: Bailey. Lillian F.;
Rel3en, Clara b; Broad Mrs. Louise;
Pumpus, Mrs. Mary; lack, Louise H.;
BRIGGS. Julia E: Burrill. Emma L.;
cantherly. Margaret: Carr, Lena W.;
Coll,trn. Mary: Cohen, Esther; Cony,
Lula L. Williams; Davis, Hattie NJ;
Dawson, Josephine L.; Doyle, Mrs.
Martin BIZ Drake, Temperance NJ;
Dunton, Miss f B.; Emery, Mrs. Nell
lie; French, May F.; Fewal. Miss
Edith. Gilbert, Mrs. Maud; Gordon,
Mrs. Jennie: Glidden. Eva E.; George,
Elizabeth A.; Goudy, Miss Harriet b:
Grenier Virginia: Cove, Lillian; HAM,
Sarah F. B.; Hayford, Mary f.: Ham
el. Rose E.; Hopkins, Miss cora r.
Hutsin, Mary; Johonnett, Mabel; kei-
lev. Mrs. Annie NJ; Lee, Florence E.'
Libby. Mrs Herbert c.; Luce, Bertha
NJ. LYONS, sLena, NJ; MeCurdy, Grace
d: Mereier, Philomena; Milheron,
Mrs. Murrr D. Merrill, Mrs. F. A.;
Nosher. Ursula. Morton, Mary E.;
Norang, Josephine E.; Murphy, Annie
. Phillips. Mrs. Jas; Perry, Mrs. W.
A.; Seavey, Margaret A.; Simpson
Miss F.. LaNenia W.; Sack, Ana
Theriaalt, Ably Turner, Clara E.;
Thurston, Mary A.; Yeaton' Miss cas-
sic. 55,
Men-Anderson, James: Alden, Wes-
ley NJ; Arsenault, John; Barekas'
John; Bartels. Geo. A: Barnes, Ernest
A; Bishop, Joseph; Black, Scott Hill'
Bucher, Hagin: Brewer, z. H; Cook
son. Harry t.; Chevenir, Fred L.;
Cushman. John; Cuiton, William; Da-
Wis, H. c.; Daniels, R. A. G.; Devoe'
Guy: Devoe. Henry; Dudley, w. 5;
Edminster, Vanghuell; Fossett, G h;
Gardner, \. j.; Gilbert, Alfred; Harks'
E. N: Irving, B. T. 90; Jones, John
A.: Kimban Walter D.. LaBreck, j.
Alfred; Luce. Edmund F.; Longfei-
low, Frank c.; Lilly. Otis H.: Marri-
ner. Daniel L.; McCarty. j. j.; NC
Curdy, George L.; Morgan, Percy r.
Norris, John; Merriless, John; PM
brick, Everett c.; Piper, George r.;
Pratt. Shirley H.; Pullen. Ralph L.;
Sinclair, Dr.. c. j.; Sampson, oscar
stone. John p; Hhibodeaus, Fred
Romlins, George; Wright, Henry II
York, A. l..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Canton Grange.

Canton Grange held their regular meet
ing Feb. IA with good attendance cox
sidering the stormy day. Pro tenn ap-
pointments: Overseer, Ralph Camppeiii
chapIain. Mrs. Helen Eastman; gateKeep-
er, Arthur Tucker. An invitation "as
received and accepted to meet with North
jay Grange March Z. Program 1or ,he
afternoon was in memory OF Lincoln
Many that were to have taken part were
unable to be present on account or SICK
ness. Music by choir. The lecturer, MRS
G. E. Richardson. gave her report OF
the Lecturers Conference held IN Ae"
per. "Lincoln," Mrs Persis Adams; vo'
cal duet. Mrs. and Miss Westgate. en-
cored; reading. 1.-The Truthful Deacon
Mrs. Leora Berry, encored and gave
"Biddy Rer Wing" The next meetins
Feb 2s, is dairy meeting and Deon Leon
S. Merrill of Orono will give an address
Afternoon session will be public so al
that wish can hear the address.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Catarrh Leads
To Consumption.
II Requires Blood Remedy-Hood's
sarsaparila is the Best.

Catarrh is as much blood disease
as scrofula or rheumatism. It may be
relieved, but it cannot be removed by
simply local treatment 1t causes
headache and dizziness, impafrs the
taste, smell and hearing. and affects
the voice, hurts the stomach, deranges
the digestion, and breaks down the
general health. One of it's worst effects
is the weakening of the delicate lung
tissues, which leads to consumption.
Old reliable Hoods Sarsaparilla is
found to be of great service in the
treatment of catarrh. 1t goes to the
seat of the trouble, purifies the blood,
and is so successful that it is known
as the best remedy for this common
disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens and
tones the whole system. 1t builds up.
Ask your druggist for Hoods, and
get it today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Great Pianist With Dunbar Company

Augusta has had the pleasure this
season of hearing two remarkable
pianists. Miss Gladys Cooper who
came with Katherine RidgeWay, ana
Herbert Spencer Johnson recently here
with the Cathedral Choir Another
even greater treat will be that OF hear
ing j. Arthur Nesbit. the pianist or the
Dunbar Quartet and Bell Ringers at
city hall Friday evening.
AS n pianologist Mr.. Nesbit has very
few equals. He plays the biggest con-
certos as we'll as presents some keen
high class comedy. The st. faui
fNlipn) Dispatch says of his work:
AN important feature of the enter
tainment was the work of Mr Nesiat.
AS a pianist he ranks among the nnest
who have ever visited the twin cltles,
ard with the same ease that he played
a bit of popular music he rendered the
Concerto in A Minor. His WORK was
brilliant throughout the entire evening.
II was. however. in the finale When
the company gave their burlesque on
grand opera that Mr.. Nesbit did some
of his best work, and although II was
one of the most laughaele Things ever
presented on a local stage, the real
artist was apparent
The London (Ont) Free Press says:
Local musicians give the highest
nraise to Mr.. Nesbit, the pianist, in his
rendering of Gounod's Concerto and
Perpetual Motion. He displayed hhe
technique, wonderful expression ana
depth of Interpretation of the highest
rank. The best pianist ever heard IN
London" OF the entire company the
same paper says: ITO say that the
Dunhars pleased would be putting 1t
mildly indeed, for they scored a tire
mendous hit What they don't know
or can't do in the entertainment line
is not worth knowing or doing. Ev-
cry member is a star and for nearly
two hours the audience was fairly
enraptured. ADV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
LOG DRIVING COMPANIES.
Hold Annual Meetings Tuesday at Au-
gusta House-EIect Officers.

-Four of the log driving companies of
Maine consisting of the Kennebec Log
Driving Association, the Dead River,
North Branch Co., Moose River and
} Dead River Driving companies held
their annual meetings Tuesday fore
noon at the Augusta House. The
meetings were very brief and consist
ed wholly of regular routine business.
The following are the officers elected
for the different companies:
Kennebec Log Driving Co.-Direc-
tors: President, F. T. Bradstreet of
Gardiner F. A. Gilbert of Bangor,
Frank E. Boston of Gardiner. c. Guy
Hume of Fairfield and George NJ.
Stearns of Waterville; treasurer and
clerk, s. w. Philbrick of Skowhegan;
auditor, A. X. Butler of Skowhegan.
Moose River Log Driving Co.-Direc-
tors: President. w. j. Lanigan of Wa
.efville, F. T. Bradstreet OF Gardiner,
C. w. Lawrence of Gardiner, F. A.
Gilbert of Bangor and c. Guy Hume OF
Fairfield; treasurer and Clerk. S. w.
Philnrick of Skowhegan; auditor, A.
X. Butler of Skowhegan.
Dead River Log Driving Co.-Direc-
tors: President, E. P. Viles of Angus
Ia, G. NJ. Stearns of Waterville, G. A.
Gilbert of Bangor, S. w. Philbrick OF
Skowhegan, W. J. Lanigan of Water
yille, and Bin w. Page of Skowhegan;
treasurer and clerk, S. w. Philbrick of
Skowhegan; auditor. A. X. Butler OF
Skowhegan.
Dead River North Branch Log Driy-
ing Conductors: President. E. T.
Viles of Augusta, S. w. Philorick OF
Skewhegan, W. J. Lanigan of Water
Vile and G. Stearns of Waterville;
treasurer and clerk. S. W. Philbrick OF
Skowhegan; auditor, A. X. Butler of
Skowhegan.
The first meeting held was that of
the Kennehec Log Driving Co. Ira II.
Randall presided. w. ]. Lanigan of
Waterville presided at the meeting OF
the three other companies. The main
purpose of each meeting was first to
choose a moderator; second. to hear
the report of the treasurer and take
such action as thought proper: third,
10 elect officers for the ensuing year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. Snow.
Robert r.. Smith of Amherst, late
Co. H. 31st Mass. Inf, has been re-
admitted to the Branch.
James Lyons of Lowell, late navy
(Spanish War, was Tuesday admit
ted to the Home
Thomas Clark of Boston, late U. S
Marine Corps and navy, a former
member, has been re-admitted.
Funerals of the late Thomas Rob-
bins and the late Patrick H. wall was
held from the Home chapel at +. M
Tuesday, Rev. FIR. Nelligan officiating
The funeral of the late John F.
Stokes will be held from the Home
chapel at p. NJ. Wednesday, Rev. j
z, Cochrane officiating.
Thomas Onderoonk, late co. c, 9th
n. Y. II. A, and Edward P. Hinman,
late Co. G, 18th Mass. Inf, have been
granted discharges from the Home.
Theodore j. McNaliy, late Co. %. 9th
Mass Inf, Spanish War;, has been
dropped from the rolls of the Branch
Two members reported Tuesday from
furloughs: Luke "A. Pitts from Gardi-
ner and Irving f. Fay from North
Adams Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Capt. Daniel MeAdams.

The death of Capt Daniel Mead
ans occurred in the hospital here on
Tuesday, after being confined there
about a month He was born in Bos-
ton Sept. 81, 1913, and was printer
by trade. He enlisted in Co. /, 20th
Mass. Inf, July %, 1862, and was mus
tered out Aug. l, 1864.
He was wounded in the legs at the
battle of Gettysburg, on the second
day of the fight, and is one of the few
who carry scars received in battle in
the wheat field" at Gettysburg. This
regiment was officered by Harvard
students and graduates and many OF
the privates were also members of
this college. and was one of Massa-
ohusetts crack regiments.
He came to the Branch from Bos-
ton in July, 1875, and was employed
in the E. c. Allen publishing house
for a time, and later was made ser
geant of Co. A for a short time ana
then transferred to Co. E, in charge,
where he remained until some two
years ago, when he was transferred
TO Co. NJ. He is without doubt the
only company commander IN any
Branch who has been so long in con-
tinuous service. He was universally
liked by the officers of the Branch,
his brother commanders and all the
members in his quarters were always
kept in an orderly manner. showing
him to be an efficient officer, possess
ing tact and executive ability.
He was past commander OF Cutter
Post, No. IS, G. A. r.
He was married to Catherine Ayne
here about 32 years ago, and OF TINS
union four children were born, three
now living, Robert of the LowneS
Chocolate Mandatory in Boston, Mrs
Grace Maillard. wife of the chief gar
dener of the Branch, and Ned, stu
dent of the new East Side school.
The funeral will be held from the
Home chapel at 10 A. Nj. Friday ana
the interment made in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
AUGUSTA Retail Market.

No change this week. Flour from
$3.50 to s5.75: corned beef from 10c. TO
1Sc. h. These prices are for the pes.
heavy meat, lighter beef might be
ouoted for less. Steak, zoe. to 40c. ID
ton round. 30c. h.; under cut. 22c lb,
hamburg. 15c. to 1Sc lb.; ham Sliced
2sc. h.; West spring lamb, 15c to 22c'
lb.: pure lard, Ice. in bulk. in pail 3 lbs''
soc: compounds, h. pail, roc; 20 los.'
$500: fresh pork, zoe. h.; sugar, bag
s1.1o; butter, 33c. to 35c., creamery
4oc. lb.: eggs, native, SIC. doZ.; fowl
22c. lb.. cheese, 24c. to 2Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
EMUSE MENTs.
COLONIAL THEATER.
Laura SAWYER in Famous Playe


Once again Miss Laura Sawyer can
be seen by Augusta people, this time
in THE Daughter of the Hills, a ia
nous Player Production Miss Saw
yer will be remembered as Kate Kirby
in Chelsea 1852 AN Hour Before
Dawn" and THE Port Of DOOM" all
Famous Player films recently shown
at the Colonial. 1t is needless to re-
mark upon Miss Sawyers ability as a
picture actress. she being high up in
the ranks of filmdom stars. The play
1.-THE Daughter of the Hills" is a pas
toral drama of long ago played in the
shadow of Nero's throne. 1t is con-
quest of a savage heart by gentle
love, among beautiful settings and
scenery
The three part Domino production
True Irish Hearts about which SO
much favorable comment has been
made will also be shown on this pro-
gram This picture is sure to leave a
lasting impression upon the minds OF
all who witness it.
The first two reel keystone Comedy
TO be released will be among the pic
lures on this extra bill. The picture
I'm the Clutches of the Gang with
Ford Sterling in the leading role Is
unauestionably the biggest laugh ever
produced by the famous Keystone
Company-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
cATARRH VICTIMS.
Get Immediate and Effective He"e'
by Using Hyonei.
Relief

/ by Using Hyonei'
Hyomei is natures true remedy TOT
tcatarrh. There is no stomach dosing
you breathe 1t.
When using this treatment, you
breathe healing balsams and effecuve-
Iv reach the most remote air cells or
the throat, nose and lungs, the ca
tarrhal germs are destroyed-quieh
and sure relief results.
Hyomei often restores health TO
chronic cases that had given up All
hope of recovery. Its best action Is
at the start of the disease when the
breath is becoming offensive, and con-
slant shifting, discharges from the
nose, droppings in the throat ana rre-
ouent sneezing, or that choked up reel
ing begin to make life burden. A'
the first symptom of catarrhal trouble
such as crusts in the nose, watery
ewes. hawking and morning choking
snrely use Hyomei and see how quick
Iv Won get relief. All druggists sell
il.
The complete outfit, including inhai-
er and bottle of liquid, costs but Sl.oo'
extra bottles of liquid, if later needed
so cents. Hyomet is sold by bow
ditch e. webster Co.. under guarantee
to refund the money If 1t does not give
satisfaction.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Write Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. for free sample or special ad-
vice on the use of Hyomei. They
employ a regular physician whose SER
vices are absolutely free to catarrh
sufferers-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
"JUN E /"
Opera House.

The Luttringer Stock Company now
on the third week of their engagement
in this city are fast making friends, as
evidenced by the attendance which Is
increasing with every performance
Today they will present for the last
two times the Western comedy drama
June" The play selected for the last
half of the week is a roaring farce
comedy entitled The Old Sport" The
picture plays offered today all new and
entirely different from those shown
the first two days of the week are as
follows: "Within the Enemy's Lines,
a powerful Civil war drama In two
reels, "Broncho Billy's Christmas
Deed" Wesetrn drama, "A Scanda
navian Scandal" Patha drama, Pathe's
Weekly and others.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Added Attraction at Colonial Thurs
dav

The management of the Coioniai
Theatre will include in its regular pro-
gram Thursday, both afternoon and
evening, a feature film pieturins the
laying of the corner stone at Moose
heart. ILL.,, for the five million dollar
home for orphan children and the aged.
The Aurora Daily Beacon News OF
July rs, 1913, describes the event as
follows:
Twenty thousand persons, the Vice.
President of the United States, and
other men of national renown, as
sembled at Mooseheart six miles north
of Aurora on the North Lake street
road, yesterday for the exercises at
tending the laying of the corner stone
of the main building of S5.000,000 IN
dustrial school and home for orphans
and the aged to be erected on the lVoo
acre site by the Loyal Order of Moose.
Impressive ceremonies marked the
dedication of the 1000 acre site. Moose
came from far and near to attend the
exercises.
circus tent, one of the largest in
the world, rented from the Ringlings,
who use it only when showing in great
cities, was pitched upon the top OF a
gentle slope which extended one eighth
of a mile from the front of the prop
erty.
Twelve thousand persons listened fof
more than an hour to an eloquent ad-
dress by Vice President Marshall IN
the morning-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

Cutler Post, No. As, G.. A. r., held
a rousing campfire Monday evening.
Feb. 16. Commander Hayes acting as
toastmaster. The first speaker of the
evening, the Rev. J. E. Cochrane, chap
lair of this Home, delivered an able
address on THE Life and Services OF
the Lsmented Lincoln" and also "The
Father of His Country" George Wash
ington. He was followed by the COM
mander of Tiffiny Camp of S. w. v,
Commander. Higgins speaking from
manuscript. He delivered his address
in a Iearne manner and was received
in a very cordial manner and at the
close was warmly applauded. P. C., o.
F. Glidden spoke on THE Life OF
George Washington" He also spoke
from manuscript. His speech was fne
production and showed that Comrade
GIidden had a good talent for speech
making. He also gave a fine recitation
on Temperance" which was highly
appiauded p. Com. w. ). Oakman
maid glowing tribute and delivered
fine eulogy on The Life of the La
mented Lincoln one of the best OF
the evening Past Com. George A. l.
Snow made brief but good remarks
Adjutant Mullen of S. w. V, gave
brief but very good talk.
Many of the comrades took part and
all vcted the campfire perfect sne-
ceSs,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

Curator James of the State musuem
has Just received from DR.. George IA.
Brickett of this city, who is a surgeon
on a line of steamers running to the
West Indies and South America, some
very interesting and historic relics
from both Central and South Amer
ica Mr.. James will at once prepare
the relics to be set up in the museum.
The relics include two images, one
representing the head of a baboon
carved from stone while the other
image is the head of tiger also cary
ed from stone. Among the list was
also an idol from Costa Rica. Practic-
ally all of the relics are In a good
state of preservation. DR.. Brickett Sc
cured the collection himself and they
are the only ones of their kind in the
museum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Patrick Lydon.

The death of Patrick Lydon occur
red in the hospital here Monday night.
He was born in Ireland about 75
wears ago and had lived in this coun-
trv since a. boy. He enlisted in the u
NAVY. Nov. 16, 1864, serving on the
IT G Ohio and Wadno,' and was dis
charged July /, 1865. He again en-
listed in the U. S. Navy, July - io'='
and was discharged July 8. lSi5' nav
ing served on the U. s. 5. ONO, fo-
tomac, Taugus, Omaha. ossipee, COLO
RADIO and Vermont. He was ADMITTED
to the Home from Boston, Aug. ~
1910. A widow, Mary. daughter, sa-
die. who was present at the time ol
his death, and a son, Philip, survive
The remains will be sent to Boston
| for burial.