davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24

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, M. J. FOLEY, P CORPSTEIN. FISHING TACKLE - Pinney & Robinson.-Advertisem |
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

With sincere gratitude and apprecia- tion we hereby extend our heartfelt thanks to the friends who, in words and acts, have done so much towards alleviating 'our sorrow in the loss oI ollr dear little one. Rose Vivian. Their many kindnesses will be remembered alMHNS
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24

United States Attorney Joe Morrison is in Clifton, trying a civil suit
 COLE TO NOGALES-A. w. Cole. member of the corporation commits sion. went to Nogales yesterday
 morning for the purpose of conduct
 ing the hearing of the telephone case
 ir the Santa Cruz county seat.
 ATENTS-Homestead patents ar
 rived at the land office yesterday for Carrie Smith, the heirs of James Far Irash Gustav A. Hardt. Abraham Pi- pher, John F. Lane. A. L. Callahan. Ancil F. Bean and Lee A. Milligan.
 BACK TO kENTUckY-M Wal
 ter F. Frazee, who has spent the
 winter with her parents, MT and Mrs. F., F. Mitchell. of Phoenix, left last night for Chicago and Indiana- polls. where she will visit while en route to her home in Louisville Ky NEW AUTO PATROL-The much heralded auto police patrol has been placed in commission and is q beauty The good ship Petrol" has been sent to Davy Jones Locker and hereafter
 every jag will be given Joy ride [ III dS EdHuSDiue anu powerful d Stuue-
 baker gasoline buggy as plies the streets of Phoenix
 HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION-The general election for High school trus- tees will be held Saturday. March 18th. The polls are open between the hours of a. m and D. m Mir E. i T. Collins, the retiring member of the Board of Education of the Phoenix High school and who has served fo, i the past three years so satisfactorily i has consented upon request of the { other members of the board and a number of friends to stand for re- i election.
 1 GRIFFIN LOSES HORSES-Jin ! Griffin is mourning the loss of a bay 1 mare and asks the assistance of the l pOpulace in locating her He told the 1 police that the mare was making hel way home when boy caught her and tied her up. She got loose and hasn been seen since. According to Jim, she has three white feet. He failed to state 1 whether she had any more feet Sht 1 has white marks on her sides where tn, ! harness has rubbed. has long tail ani
 mane, is eight yeras old and weigh about $50 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24

R Arizona Lodge No. ?, F. X " A. NJ. will confer the Third N Degree this (Tuesday even
 ingD at 73O o'clock. So- iournins brethren are cordially invited. .C F LEONARD. Worshipful Master Advertisement. IL
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, S2.
 Lowest temperature, 52.
 Mean relative humidity, 3S.
 Total rainfall, O.
 Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 123 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 292 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .0l inch.
 month. Al inch. Accumulated excess deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 1.25 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24
Of Local Interest
oss:s'sssD
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report .or March 23.
 Elevation of water in reservoir, Contents of reservoir, acre feet.353, ,323 Gain preceding "A hours, acre
 feet -ol Elevation of water in reservoir.
 one year ago today, feet .. 16O.4S Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today. acre feet ....... 800, ,511 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 M l. - . 74.S79 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side, M. l. - 37,S4S Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side NJ. l. .... 32 $50
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24

Gratefully. MIR. AND MRS. K. K. KOONTZ. Phoenix. Arizona. March 2S, 1914. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, 16 Rainfall yesterday. 0.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-24

WANTS TO BORROW, $500. .00
 owner small chicken ranch. one mile from post office, valued at $1, 10000. with brick house. insured for $75000
 wants to borrow $S0000 on first morts = age for two years. interest payable semi annually. Address Box 404, o1 call Phone S143. Ii
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
CHURCHES GIVE EXCURSION.
Little Orphans Also Taken ON Trip
to Marshall Hall.

An excursion to Marshall Hall was
given yesterday by the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist. st. Paul Methodist.
Mount Pleasant Methodist. Ingram
Memorial Congregational. Rhode Island
NJ. p. and Falls Church, Va. Baptist
churches The steamer Charles Macales-
ter. carried 1900 persons to the resort on
its three trips. The Mount Vernon Place
Church took with them $50 orphans of the
Washington City Orphan Asylum as their
guests.
There was a baseball game for girls.
a game between the st. Paul and Falls
Church churches, a potato race for boys
and girls. shoe race for boys. 1Oo-yard
dash for boys, 50-yard dash for girls.
needle contest, fat mems race and gen.
eral relay race. The baseball game for
girls was between two scrub" teams,
and the scorekeeper gave up In despair
before It was half over. st. Paul .
Church beat the boys from Falls Church,
9 to Z. The athletics were In charge OF G.
A. Bell, @. X. Weston and A. Z. Marlin
Prizes were awarded the winners.
The committee In charge Of the excur-
sion was composed of w. w. MILAN,
chairman: J. L. Carpenter. secretary; ].
D. Ashford. treasurer: G. 4 Fowler and
~ y. Harlan
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
AGAIN REPUDIATES HER
"VIEWS" ON MARRIAGE
Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw Denies She
Said Wedlock Is Andquated. but
Admits Censure of Obey"

One reputation of alleged statements
in regard TO matrimony was not enough
for DIR. Anna Howard Shaw. president of
the National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, so following on the heels of her in
dignant denial last Thursday when she
said she had not told a Philadelphia re-
porter that marriage was a poll parrot
affair" or that to use the word obey in
the ceremony was wicked" more
complete and thorough denial was sent
out from suffrage headquarters yesterday.
In the statement DIR. Shaw declared
that the alleged interview stating that
marriage had outlived its usefulness and
should be relegated to oblivion Is without
foundation, though she does acknowledge
that on the question of the word obey
she 81 ated that 1t should be obliterated.
termir z II Immoral" for the reason that
she believed that any adult human being
to pledge for any series of years in ad-
vance to obey any other human being
without knowing what would be demand
ed of her would be essentially immoral.
Dr. Shaw further confesses that she
called the part of the ceremony where
the woman Is given away "antiquated'
and belonging to the time when women
was not recognized as distinct human
entity. but as belonging to the male
members OF the family.
That marriage is too sacred thing to
have incorporated in IL anything un-
worthy of the present age, and that 1t
Is an Individual and a personal affair
and, therefore. should have no set cere-
mony. but should be adapted to the
occasion and those aking part in 1t, is
the opinion of the suffrage leader.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
new MOVE TO PROBE
AMBROSE'S ACCOUNT
Justice Gould Summons Bank Cashier
to Give Statement of Attorneys
Receivership Deposits.
SEEK PERSONAL FUND, TOO

Another move toward investigating the
bank account OF Attorney William E.
Ambrose. receiver for the defunct First
Cooperative Building Association Of
Georgetown, was made yesterday by the
United States Attorneys office. Justice
Gould issued a summons for William A.
Zepp. cashier Of the United States Saw
ings Bank, to produce a statement of the
attorneys account in that institution as
receiver and also Of his personal ac-
count. :
On Wednesday Cashier George o. Wal
son. of the National Metropolitan Bank.
was summoned to the District Attorneys s
office to produce statement of the re-
ceiver's account there. Ambrose recently
deposited more than $4,000 in that insti-
tuition to the credit of the building as
sociation. He was once a director of
the United States Savings Bank and II
is supposed he then deposited there.
The Ambrose matter is in the hands cf
T. NJ. Wampler. assistant to United
States Attorney Clarence Wilson. Neither
he nor his superior would discuss the
case last night.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
CHOCTAW INDIANS
CAUSE SENATE WORRY
Senator Williams Wants General
Tribal Fund Paid Before In
dividuals Get $I00.
GORE RAPS CONTRACT THIEVES

Senator Gore laid before the Senate
yesterday what purported to be the de-
tails of another batch of contracts for
fees in connection with a claim that has
been knocking at the doors of Congress
for many years In the name of the
mississippi Choctaws-" Senator John
Sharp Williams has been the special de-
fender of the rights Of the Mississippi
Choctaws He found his opportunity to-
day when the Indian appropriation bill
was before the Senate and an amend
ment was read authorizing distribution
of a fund of about S3,o0oo00 to the In
dividual members Of the Choctaw and
Chickashaw tribes.
The distribution was directed to be
made per capita. and would amount to
about 500 for each Indian. Senator Will
Jams proposed an amendment by way OF
a proviso. that this distribution to the
Choctaws should not be made until there
had been a satisfactory adjustment of
the claims of the Mississippi Choctaws
TO participation In the general tribal
fund.
The Senate by a rising vote tackled Sem
ator williams Mississippi Choctaw claim
amendment on the Indian appropriation
bill, over the protest of the members OF
the Committee on Indian Affairs, and
following a violent denunciation by Sen
ator Gore of the methods Of procuring
the contracts with the Indians.
Contingent fees aggregating se.S5s.coo.
based on 80 per cent Of the amount al
legged to be due the Indians Is the prize
for which a firm of st. Louis attorneys,
named by Senator Gore, are contendins.
Senator Williams warned the Senate
that the proposed distributing Of funds
to the Choctaw tribe was the beginning
Of a general plan to turn over to the
individual members of the tribe all
moneys due them, and that IL the gov
ernment paid out this money in disre-
gard of any legal rights OF the Missis-
sippi Choctaws, this latter branch would
have legal clam against the United
States for reimbursement. This caused
many Senators to vote for the Williams
amendment. which will prevent any dis
tribution of Choctaw funds until the
Mississippi claim is settled.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
BRIDEGRooM.T0-BE FETED.

Epsilon Chapter, of the Sigma Chi
Fraternity. Of George Washington Uni
versity. gave banquet at the Washing
ton Country Club last evening in honor
of Carl A. Ma2es, a member of the
fraternity, who will be married next
Saturday Mr.. Mapes has been an active
member of the fraternity during his four
years of college life. and was the dele
gate to the last convention which was
held at Miami Ohio.
The committee in charge of the ban
quet WAS composed of William Wood
man. chairman; Jay Halls, and Henry
w. Zeh. Mr.. Woodman was toastmaster.
Those present were Wayne johnson.
Harold Acker, II. B. MacCauley, Henry
w. Zeh. William woodman, Jay Halls.
Parke Galliher. Walter r. Alexander,
Tom Johnston, Ed Quiggle, Nat T.
Woriey. Jim Quiggle. Carl A. Mapes,
Burley Hamilton. William Kemper,
Frank Howard. Chauncey Landon, Har-
old c. King, Melvin L. Fischer. Joe
Walters. Harry Maxwell. Roy Penix,
Henry kimball, G. Sydney Hill. James J.
Faye, Leo Watson. Willis E. Ruffner,
William H. Morgan, and George Collins.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
u. S. COMMISSION MAY
SETTLE PLAZA AWARDS
Senator Sherman Introduces Bill Pro-
vidins Board to Decide Prop
erty Tangle.

The Union Station plaza award claims,
long the source Of much trouble to the
White House. as well as to the persons
whose money or property is tied up.
will be settled by a commission. II
resolution, introduced in the Senate yes
terday by Senator Sherman. of Illinois.
is adopted.
The resolution provides for commits
sion consisting Of the superintendent OF
the Capitol and the chairman of the
House and Senate Committees on Public
Grounds and Buildings, and it gives the
commission authority to purchase the
properties in question either by the regu-
lar way or by condemnation proceed
ings.
The resolution further stipulates that
the price at which purchases are made
shall not exceed that which was set by
the special jury that fixed the amounts
of the awards.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
Conpict Ships Hospital
Shocks Emergency Staff
Surgeons Command Ancient Hulk and Collect Quar-
tiers for Building Fund-Youth, Struck with
Horror at Being Shut in Black Tor
ture Hole, Collapses on Deck

pital board of directors. who had been
appointed to that position. was rather
late in assuming the quarter deck. He
showed up after a while. however. and
at sundown DR.. Lewis returned to his
real business, which consists OF perform
ing a half dozen or so major operations
every day in the nice white enamel
operating room Of Emergency. When he
left he took with him DR.. A. G. wenzell.
DR.. Frank J. Ready. and the rest of the
hospital stan, leaving the ship in charge
of Capt" Blair and George W. White,
president of the National Metropolitan
Bank, treasurer of the hospital board.
and ''purser" of the Success for a day.
At 1880 last night ''Purser'' White took
charge of the days proceeds, the exact
amount of which will be announced to-
day
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
Home Treatment for
Sallow, Wrinkled Skin

A. c. F. asks: What should / do for
my sallow complexion. and how can /
get rid of my wrinkles
Saliowness is best removed by remov-
ing the skin itself. This Is effectually ac-
complished by the use of ordinary mer-
colized wax. which causes the offensive
outer skin gradually to peel OF, in fine
particles scarcely noticeable to the naked
eve Within a week or so you will have
an enviable complexion, the new skin
exhibiting a heslthful. youthful tint in
comparable with artificial coloring. Get
an ounce Of this wax at your drug store.
apply at night like cold cream, only don't
rub il in. Wash II OF in the morning
with warm water.
For YOUR wrinkles try a solution of
powdered saxolite, I o.. dissolved in y
pint witch hazel. Battle your face in this
every morning for a while. The result
will surprise you.-Beauty's Mirror.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
WOULD BENEFIT CITIZENS.

Looking to lessenins the cost to prop
erty owners of the installation of gas
service mains the public utilities commits
sion has under consideration several new
regulations. Besides looking into the ques-
ton Of whether the lighting companies
should bear portion OF the expense.
the commission vii consider other points
that the public is expected to benefit
from. For several weeks the commission
has been Investigating the question Of
charges made for the laying Of gas serv-
ice pipes. Complaints of such charges
have been filed by property owners.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

penetrates to the fine network of nerves
beneath the skin and has marked
tendency to relieve the muscular strain
to which these broad. fat abdominal
muscles are subjected. The cords, ten
dons and ligaments are thus permitted to
stretch without the corresponding surface
strain SO often involved during the period
Of expectation. This in part accounts for
the entire absence. in many cases reported.
of nausea, morning sickness and other
dermis SO often the case when this gentle
form Of fabrication Is neglected.
Mothers Friend" has been highly
recommended by q host Of women who
know from experience and By men who
know from observation. Write Bradneld
Regulator Co.. 3os Lamar Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga, and we viii send you q valuable little
book to cxpectant mothers.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
SEEK AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS.

The Civil Service Commission yester-
day announced an open competitive ex-
animation for the position Of assistant
in agricultural education to fill vacancies
in the Washington office OF experiment
stations of the Department of Agricul-
ture. The salaries Will range from H,0s
to $500 a year. and the duties Of the
position will include correspondence. re-
port writing, editing and the preparation
of original articles on agricultural educa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
WILL BE BURIED MONDAY.
Capt. James c. Toy VIII Lie q,
Rest in ArIinStun Cemetery.

Funeral services for Capt. James c.
Toy. civil war veteran, employed until
few months ago in the Government
Printing Office. who died yesterday morn
ing at his home, $50 street northeast.
will be held Monday afternoon.
Capt Toy served throughout the war
as private Of Company A, Maryland
Volunteer Cavalry, and later as lieuten-
ant and captain Of Company d, Second
Regiment, United States Volunteer Cav
airy. At the close of the war he served
in the Maryland legislature for one term,
and in 1889 came to Washington, where
he was employed at the Government
Printing Office until January of this year,
when he resigned his position on account
Of Ill health. He is survived by his wife,
one daughter. and one son. Burial will
be In Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
INSANE NOT D. c. WARDS.
Comptroller Rules Federal Govern
mcnt Must Pay for Patients.

mcnt Must Pay for Patients.
The expenses of caring for the insane
Of the District. confined In the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, is not to
be borne by the District taxpayers, ac-
cording to rulings made by George z.
Downey, Comptroller of the Treasury,
yesterday. The controversy over the
question of the Districts responsibility
for its, insane has been continued for
years between the authorities Of the
Government Hospital and the District
authorities.
The criminally insane in the hospital
are not under the care Of the District,
nor can the District appropriation for
the INDECENT insane be used for them,
under the new ruling. Credit will be
given the District in the accounts rem
dered by the hospital for the care of the
Districts insane in that institution to
the extent that the payments may be
made from pensions of the Districts in
sane in the hospital.
In the opinion of Comptroller Downey
the criminally insane can be cared for
out of sSoe. 400 appropriation under the
sundry civil bill
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
WHERE Is FANCIULLI B0Y7

Searched for by detectives and county
constables in hundreds of towns and
cities throughout the East. South. and
Central West. Jack Fanciulli. missing
from his home. 1870 L street northwest,
,has not been located. The police depart
'ment yesterday sent out 1900 additional
circulars, calling upon authorities in far
Western towns to keep a watch-out for
the lad.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
SALOON TRANSFERS DENIED.

Two applications for transfers Of sa-
lo0ns were denied by the excise board
yesterday. Mrs. louise Veissmann de-
sired to change her place from Sol H
street to 224 II street northwest, and
Julius Egloss from 900 Third street SOUTH
east to 3e2 Pennsylvania avenue south
east Both applications we're opposed BY
Attorney a. e. Shoemaker. OF the Anti
Saloon League.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
TECH ALUMNI MEET.
About 400 Old students Attend Ses-
sion and Dance.


The semi-annual meeting Of the Tech
Alumni Association was held in the
school recently. The meeting was the
largest that has ever been held by the
association. about 400 Of the alumni being
present.
r. s. Hart, the president being i'll.
James O'Connell presided and made the
address of welcome, in which he espe-
cially welcomed the class of 1914 Frank
C.. Daniel. principal of the school, gave
a review OF the school work.
After q short business meeting solos
were rendered by Messrs. Corning and
Gilman, and a moving picture show also
was given. Refreshments were served
later in the evening in the lunchroom Of
the school. after which there was dane
ing, music being furnished by Lewis
Browns orchestra.
The committee in charge Of the meet
ing consisted of Miss Carrie Hastings,
Miss Hester Munger and James O'Con-
nell.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
SUFFRAGE CLUB MEETS.

The monthly meeting of the Stanton
Suffrage Club was held at the Public
Library Thursday evening. Resolutions
of sympathy were adopted for the fam
fly OF Mrs. Abbie Ham. in whose recent
death the Suffrage cause, as well as the
Stanton Club, lost a valuable worker.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
TELLS OF VERA CRUZ FIGHT.
Lieut.. c. NJ. Maisne, L. s. A., Re-
tired. Addresses Veterans.

Lieut.. Charles N. Maigne. L. S. N. re-
tired. who was correspondent for a
Washington paper at Vera Cruz when
that city was taken by the American
forces. gave an interesting talk last
night before the Gen. Leonard Wood
Garrison of the Army and Navy Union.
He criticized many periodicals in the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

Friend. remarked
q leading druggist.
It Is a happy
thought to Sc n d
hubby to the drug
store. Mothers
Friend" Is applied
externally over the
abdominal muscles.
It Is a gentle.
soofhin1 lubricant
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

The bright silver quarters of some
thing like 200 people will go toward SWELL
ing the building fund of the new Emer-
gency Hospital as a result of the gener-
osity of Capt. H. d. Smith, owner and
master of the famous old convict ship
Success, who gave the regular exhibition
/, Of the ancient hulk yesterday as a ben
eft to the hospital.
Records or the Success in the archives
OF the British government tell that OF
more than 900 convicts taken to Australia
by that ship and her four sister ships
more than a third died en- route, or soon
after the end of the voyage There was
need in those days for the presence Of
many doctors on board. but never since
her thick, teak planking first felt the
water OF the Indian Ocean have there
been anything like as many doctors on
board as there were yesterday.
Pretty Nur.es There, Too.
The entire staff of Emergency Hos
pital was there and many other physi-
clans and surgeons not connected with
the institution, as well as whole flock
of trained nurses, who, by the way, were
just trifie more charming in their sum-
mer frocks than most of the regulation
summer girls who had come aboard also.
Or. Harry S. Lewis, superintendent of
Emergency Hospital, who had been ap-
pointed ships surgeon" for the day and
who had never seen the old barkentine
before. was so Mortified by the dispens-
airy with which the ship was equipped in
the old days and which is shown today
as II was, that he simply wouldn't stay
below, where a ships doctor ought to be,
but. instead, insisted on promenading the
quarterback just like the skipper him
self
Anyway, the terrifying wax figures in
the little dark foul smelling sick bay,
which must have spelled sure death to
its inmates, didn't need DR.. Lewis atten-
tion and neither did any of the sight
seers, although among the latter there
were many women and not few men
who turned pale and seemed to become a
bit seasick at the guides recital of the
horrors of the craft and the grewsome
evidence at all sides. One of the tour
lists. a tall youth. well dressed save for
a three-days' growth of beard, thought
he'd try one of the black holes where
the convicts used to be chained up to die
in torture and when another sightseer
playfully ratified the lock on the outside
the lanky young man gave tongue to d
piercing shrek and burst out with a
rush that carried him without pause to
the upper deck, where he collapsed.
white-green and shaken. That was the
only untoward incident Of the day on
board