davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
BACK FROM COl

BACK FROM cocHisE-w. Paul Geary, chairman of the corporation commission. returned yesterday after short trip to Cochise county.
 STATE REGISTRATION. CLIMBS With one week remaining before the close of registration next Satur- day, the number of registered voters in the state yesterday reached 48,964.
 JUDGE PAGE HERE-Judge J. c. Page, one of the best known pio- neers of southeastern Arizona was in the city yesterday from his ranch in Cochise county. Judge Page came in on business and will leave this eve hing
 MATRIMONIAL-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Henry S. Mum of Maricopa county and Amelia |C. Travers of Washington, D. C.; William Niles and Georgia Duncan of Maricopa county; Samuel Hines and Davie Steed of Maricopa; Lewis L. Snyder and Vira Walters of Mari copa, and to Enrique Echabarri and Antonia Estrada of Maricopa.
 AT COURT HOUSE PLAZA-The meeting at the court house plaza on this Sunday afternoon at four o'clock will be addressed by Charles J. Hall. This is guarantee that the crowd will be entertained, for MT. Hall has been a public enter tainer for a. great many years. Mrs. Grady Gammage, one of the talented women of the county will also de- 1 liver an address. A large crowd is expected Notice the change in the place of meeting from the city hall l to the court house.
 FAIRPoRT MINING coMPANY- tcounty recodrer incorporating the Fairport Mining and Milling company, a million dollar mining enterprise l fostered by a number of local busi- ness men. The general business of
 the company will be to make con- | tracts, lease, own and deal in mining claims, mineral, oil and timber lands,
 and various branches of kindred
 business The capital stock is to be divided into million shares each of
 the par value of $1. The incorpora-
 tors and temporary officers of the
 company include William Burgun, F. I'M. Green, F. P. Light, J. E. Me- 'lCoul and F. P Lane
 1 DR. HAWLEY RETURNS-Dr. A 1 g. Hawley has returned from triI of two months duration in the east l Mrs. Hawley accompanied him as fa-
 as Iowa where she visited relatives
 while Dr. Hawley spent much of his time in study, visiting many clinics
 and getting in touch with all new features for doctors offices and as 2 result there are now arriving severa shipments of office apparatus of the
 latest kinds. Dr. Hawley's study spe'
 cialized largely in the general office practice. He visited practically al
 of the larger eastern cities. His ap' pearance indicates that he has en joyed his summers outing, as h,
 weighs ten pounds more than wher
 he left several months ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
GREAT FLOOD OF
 GASOLINE COMING
" rT s72, a
Capital Auto Supply Company Orders
 75,000 Gallons to Help ProPsi Arizona Cars

ss The largest single order for gaso- line ever placed by an Arizona firm has just been sent by the Capital Auto Supply company to the Stand ard Oil company. The order calls for the delivery of 75,O00 gallons of gasoline, which will be stored at the .company's garage, 517 North Central avenue.
 The problem of what to do with the shipment when it arrives will be solved by the construction of man. moth tank in the rear of the Capital Auto Garage, where motorists from and copious supply for soine time to come.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
WALTERS. SNYDER MARRIAGE

Lewis F. Snyder and Vira Walters of Maricopa county. were united in marriage yesterday, Judge c. w. Johnstone officiating. -
 SATURDAY HALF HOLiDAY- The carpenters union of Phoenix has decided to adopt Saturday half holiday, making a weeks work A hours The new arrangement will take effect September l.
 MAJOR GRINSTEAD RETURNS Major E. F. Grinstead, commanding the third battalion of the First Ari-
 zona infantry of the national guard
 returned last night on the late train from Fort Huachuca where he went with the troops to the encampment. RATE MEETiNG-Anent the fight of the farmers for better rates on produce out of the valley, Corpora ton Commissioner F. A. Jones sug-
 gests big joint meeting of the board of trade, Merchants and Manufac- turers and everybody interested He suggests September 3 or 4 for the date.
 CLOSING REcITAL-The last of the series of summer recitals at the Arizona School of Music which will
 be held next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. These recitals, which have been given by members of the Stay Musicians club, have beeen livery successful and interesting The public is cordially invited to attend. F. FOR MOUNTAIN ScENERY-J. T,,I1n tof vt ist, and well-known local photograph CT, and sister, Miss Margaret, leave Monday on a trip to the White
 Mountains and the Natural Bridge, where Mir. McCulloch will secure a series of large photographs of noun tain scenery.
 LATE STREET CARS sooN-An arrangement was reached yesterday
 between the management of the local street car company and Parker L. Woodman of the Empress and Elks theaters whereby the street car com pany agrees to run late night street cars beginning September 5. The l last Indian school car will leave the Washington street junction at II o'clock while the last Brill line car will leave the same place thirty min I utes earlier.
 DISCHARGE PAPERS FOUND Police officers have in their posses sion the discharge papers of Dean D. Curtis, formerly of Company A, First
 United States Infantry, that were | taken off a recently arrested misde-
 meanor prisoner There are other | papers of importance with the dis
 charge papers including some tax re- lceipts from the city of Bisbee. If i MT. Curtis calls at the station and identifies his property he can have the same.
 l EVERY LITTLE eiT-Helps. Gus
 Noll, the Arizona tourist now in Cal Arizona Auto club has backed up the 1 board of trade in it's fight for the l improvement of the Roosevelt road
 The following telegram to the Cali foInia delegation at Washington is self explanatory: The Auto club of l Northern California urges our Cali
 lfornia delegates to support: Congress
 man Carl Hayden to get an appropri-
 Eation of $50,00O for the improvement
 of the Globe Phoenix route, which is | included in the Arizona National
 Park It will be used by thousands of automobile tourists who will drive
 to California for our expositions next I year. F. G. Wright, president; A. G Briggs, secretary"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors. the Redmen and Pocohontas lodges for their help and sympathy in our recent bereavement of our son and brother, Frank J. Bacon.
 Signed: MIR. AND MRS. M. A. MUSS
 AND FAMILY
 (AdvertisemenO ak
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere thanks to our friends, the K. of P. and I. 0. o. F. Lodges for their help and sympathy during our recent bereave- ment of our son and brother, Earl R. Miller.
 Signed: MISS LILLIAN M MILLER
 CLYDE l.. MILLER.
 (Advertisement) ak
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro 
MERCHANTS AND FRIENDS
 Vn11r rx,nnnxysC xxynrth

MERCHANTS AND FRIENDS j. 4 Your moneys worth The Tanner Chapel Club will serve an excellent dinner and supper at the A. M. E. church, cor. 2nd St. and Jeff ferson.
 The menu will be as follows '} Chicken Fricasse style, Bird Pie, Southern baked beans, potatoes in cream. Salad Hot rolls, Cold Slaw. Country butter
 Desert Pure maple ice cream, old style pound cake. .s
 Drinks
 Coffee, Ice Tea, Butter Milk
 Now isn't this worth 35c.
 Dinner begins at 11:30 A. M. Accommodations for 100 at a setting
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe, $15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at a. m; arrives Roosevelt D.. m.; Globe and Miami, 4:30 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Smoke House. w. A. Hill. Prop, 2S N. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for Aug. P. Elevation of water in reservoir, Contents of reservoir, acre fit. .174,396 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ..... ................. LII Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 M L ...... ...:, s6,44O Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ............ 1889 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. I. .... 38,450 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. l. .... 23,5OO
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Half interest in twenty acres cotton, adjoining town. First class condition. poor health reason for selling. Box 706, Mesa. Ariz. ak
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin son.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

Thos. A. McAvOy, prosperous rancher of the northeastern farming district near Phoenix, is leaving for Washington, St. Lawrence county. New York. where he will spend the rest of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Equity in 5-room house. northeast, bath.. electric ity. cellar. upstairs screen room, large lot, shade; will take auto in trade. P. O. Box 1264. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

B. w. Getsinger is at home after a two weeks stay at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yester- day, ? degrees Excess in temperature since first of month, 20 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 331 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .03 inch. Deficiency in rainfall since first of Fl inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, PAP inches. .... .... Data for Tucson .... ....
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday ...92 Rainfall yesterday ................ 0
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

Rev. H. H. Shires of Jerome, Arizona, who spent the summer on the coast, has now returned to Jerome MT. Shires had splendid trip.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

s. s. Gardiner is spending the sum-
 mer at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

Warren Parker, son of Frank Parker of this city. is now in Berke- ley, Cal, where he has taken up his residence at the Hilgard club
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

Eddie Lighiner is now at the home of his mother at 1235 West Madison street, after six months at Aguilla, Arizona. He will leave Monday for the Agua Fria.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

Dr. Conner, who has been spending the summer at Long Beach, Cal, is now at his home, 1904 West Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

c. B. Noll is now registered at the Hotel Stowell. Los Angeles. having returned from trip to Medford, Ore.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

J. A. Johnson, of 507 East Willetta street is leaving for Williams, Arizona. He will return to Phoenix later in the year.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

Jack Thorpe is now at La Mesa, Cal, en route home after an outing at coast points.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

Eugene c. Nichols of AZ Portland Place is at home after very pleas ant vacation at the Mile High City.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

Walter Bennett has returned from the coast where he has been spend ing the summer
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

Geo. Day is back from Wapato, where he spent the sum- mer
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

Miss Nellita Hathaway, who has been spending her vacation in the Catalina mountains and the southern part of the state, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Harter of North Second avenue. While in Tucson.
 Miss Hathaway was the guest of Miss Hazel Dodge.
 Mrs. Geo. F. Pierson has returned from Florence, Arizona, where she has been spending some time with MT. Pierson, on his ranch near that city.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

sJ. w. Stacy. of this city, who is sum- mering at Flagstaff. Arizona, is having the time of his life. the roads in some places are good. the trip was fine, the weather cool and dandy. but he wants the news. Send me The Republican" says Mr Stacy.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
Salad
Drinks

Pure maple ice cream, old style pound oal
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

Mrs. Frank Baum has returned from the coast resorts where she spent an enjoyable vacation.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

Claude D. Jones, who has been spending the summer at Berkeley,
 San Francisco and other California points, is now at Gilroy, Cal
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

Miss Mamie Brooks and Miss Ruby Tompkins of the Fowler district will spend the remainder of the summer at Prescott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
WHAT WAS NEWS
FIT TY YEARS AGO
Reprinted from mi. Neuspnprr.


! At Z O'CLOCK yesterday morning the
- OK Truce boat, the New York.
,o.. i",, CITY Point from Fortress Mon
soo WIN $40 Confederate privates and
SHY commissioned officers ON board.
i" Look were r prisoners sent from Point
nri.n ~ heir coming was u sur
ana commissioner Ould and Captain
,hia'ch hurried down to City Point on
~ oi'e n,."iner Schultz TO learn the status
a. IL, on, prisoners and on what condi :
ions ther had been forwarded, wheth er
io .Mcnansc or on parole.
,Stoirn Property Hcins Recovered.
:huch OF the property the Fitzpatrick
raiders stole and was recovered whom
,hc ';'aers We're driven from the soil is
pu,i,G returned to the owners. Three
hundred horses are in the hands OF our,
men 10 he returned TO their owners
on identification. Also over a hundred
slaves that the raiders took alou. with
them. but in their hurry to get out OF
the Richmond region when our home
suaros got after them they could not
'hcS abandoned them to their fate.
Wants Hornbproof.
j. Is Stovan OF Halifax County, is
sionor OF Public Works. made vacant
by the recent resignation OF General
Glen 6. Clay. There arc several other
Latest advtc.s from New Orleans
doo'e cotton In that city at II cents
in er POM pomnd In gold on the same date
General Pillow in the saddle.
General Gideon J. Pillow has been
npp@inted chief OF cavalry in the de
partment OF General I.conidas Polk. 1t
Is cheering To know that this hero ~
again in the saddle.
Governor Nuncc's Address,
we nay" received full copv Of the
address Of Governor Vance to the pco-
pie Of Western North Carolina, and
reHrct that the press OF other matter
prevents Its publication In fun AT this
time. The keynote of the ,;overno,'s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07

I ~ br
S,r,r 49, !, -, az .i..'"H ''snhtch
vcr,ion ,,a,,ia -. ~ - ,.,, anh, con
I /, new cnps,itut,on ma NJ H..,,, W ''ai',e .
uaiiy r,., rd : ~ ~ W. ga 1e"etson cot
tiou for submission to IL,
/ The convention was not held but IN.
T",t MS pnn,ished. ana may he found
lh =: W hahdopt Edition NJ The Notes
| ~, Ttlhla, hna $50 In Fords Edition OF
~. ~, fSon Writings
There was on" paragraph naming "e1ciu-
sions rom membership o. the Legislature.
M t,"asI'.aouS among the excluded were
| ..tlS,-rs o. tne 'otp"l
| ~ ne tohhti'u'on OF isol'hs known ms the
.N.5"in 'onS luton "hich w's over
M ,Hnl,'NEly rh'if'H ~ the popular vote. ana
| SUI teE.rocc ny ntnN good people 40 tho
| psSt We Sttt" ever haH spscihca'lv -Hc'ud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07

stats You win End that every city In tho
stat. OF virginia incluGlne Richmond VIII
90 FOR 'hsse poor uutortunates. who are
some mothers daughters. lust what the
christian women OF Atlanta. Ca. ala for
men unfortunat.s SOM months ago
Nh Drnkc IN hIs paragraph Commercial
WIN" is trying to lnfiict upon this state
all the isn's thar tend 10 tho larger support
81 that class 81 priests who appear most
constantly Ia the public PRESS" f. trying 10
strike blow ~ BIZ now tn th- House Tor
tnisinr tho age of consent from fourteen 10
eighteen years This bin presented ny
the Social Service Federation and WAS In.
Gorsed by the city Council Police Com
mlss!oncTs mud thu Manor of the city and
n.ho the mayors ana councils OF almost ali
~. cit!"S in tho state w, would ~. 10
shy 20 Mr. Drake that tho men and women
S'nnd'uE hrhiod th- reform measures no "
pcfofc the Legislature GOOD and ar
Hlfe M their cnGet, IL any one with
whom he - acquainted.
In conclusion. ] would like to say that IN.
men and women OF the Social Service red
Grafton have ben to se. tho different rnr,u.
hers "i the Legislature and tired to inru-
cnce them TO NEht for the hil raising m,
age OF consent. ana not OF them receives
Any salary OF remuneration o; ny kind for
th"ir services what they have done has
been don" for the love OF humanity and
because We have pledged ourselves to do an
We can for the unfortu0atcs N this Sterr
GEoRGiA NAY iORSoS
President Social .e!pic. Federation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
,e.dy nuDnl,cant ~ u.,,
WY This Nnisnncco

To the Editor .; The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--Now that our excellent Fire Depart
uient Is standardized and there are no longer
any call men to he notified. why should the
dIstratuug fire alarms be runE? Those iiv-
Ing contiguous to tho hrehels have long
bcon hoping that this changing and nerve
shaking noise would some time cease. How
greet their disappointment when 1t was
stated In your ~ per that the alarms would
siill he rung. Surely IL Is not now neces-
spry Noise IL one Of the greatest objcc-
lions. N not the greatest objection. to city
lite. and deliberately to continue II, in one
Of lite most disagrecabie respects, seems al
most unpardonablc What good tbs
earth do these alarms accomplish? They
arc tho signal for the gathering of crowd
nj idic icafers and boisterous boys. hey
rack the nerves ~ the aged and infrm:
they distress the sick and bedridden: they
often dlsturb the huur Of worship In many
churches. and ring out with sudden and
startling alarm on the quiet sabbath day.
~ our goodly city grows in extent. tho
alarms vii! he on the increase.
shall Richmond forever continue behind
othcr great cities la matters OF easy nd
'ntionn reform? For. Mercys sake let this
needless ana harmful nuisance be discOn-
tinucd! a SUFFERER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
WILSON AND GREY.

With men AT the head less calm ona
pois'u 'han Woodrow Wilson and sir
Edward Grey the problems OF diplo-
/ macy. growing out of the killing or tho
EnEl!shman BENTON. might have be.
come hopelessly cntangied m feeling
leading TO open rupture might have
rssulted from the incident Instead
| OF peace ard harmony between the two
nations and prospects for settlement
Ne might have found ourselves alone
OF nations and lacking IN the omen
moral support OF Great Eritain i'm our
Efforts To solve the problem. II is the
high ground taken by President VII.
SON, tho simple directness OF hts meth
ods and his faculty OF bringing other
people 70 his point of view that have
served rs IN such good stead. and IL
is Sir Edwards qualities of sound.
straight thinking. his ability to see
things a. thcy are and his sympathy
with and belief In ideals that have
prevented The feared breach between
the two nations
The United states and Great Britain
and tho people Of the two nations may
account themselves fortunate, indeed.
that the Mexican problem. which has
grown 30 bc ono of grave international
proportions, has found the man to meet
II in each Of the two nations most
Intimately mNoivcd. In Great Britain
Il Is the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
and In the United state Ii is Woodrow
Wilson These two men exercising the
~ IN mn IL
OF strong men, In whom are united I'm
proper proportions the elements OF
0iacticaitv ana idcalisrn arc the mon
~ whom the people OF the two coun-
tries confidently look for the settle
mont ~ the problems confronting them
Woodrow wilson. In the United States.
took high ground when ne refused to
recognize the assassin who ciaims TO
he provisional President OF Mexico
Mono but an idcalist, with his eyes
piercing far into the future and seeing
through faith the end Of II nil. would
have recognized tho necessity OF as
sun'inE such position, and only the
courageous man would have assumed
IT, Sir Edward Grey. IN England. secs
~ Woodrow Wilson has seen. Tie. too
understands that = government found
ed Gpou assassination canno, endure
ana he, too, perceivcs that 10 rccant
now would I've Impossible Intervention
Is the alternative facing the Unite,
states, and Sir Edward grey recor-
MICS tina; intervention would he
temporary solution only. ana is pre-
pared 10 unite with Woodrow Wilson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
rno,rNG ounsnir uucuT.

The worldly wise man who declared
TINT ho VINO dlspicascs both parties TO
controversy is usually in the right,
knew whereof he speaks, and In tina,
fact The Times Dispatch nnds com
fort Just now. The Roanoke Times
recently ticl<lod It's own vanity by M.
duiEing in what II apparently consid :
cred 4 masterpiece OF satire ut the ex-
pcnse ot The Tiines-Dispntch deciar-
inE that VIC accepted the platform OF
the Virginia Progressive Democratic
LEAGUE with "rugie of dcl.rh, ;,
Comes NOW the Marion American IA
declare that tho "advanccd progress
sive doctrines promulgated by Nh
Bryan and senator owen IN meir
speeches In Richmond were bitter
dose to Tho Times-ptspatch
Performing tho seemingly impossible
we are able to compliment both the
Roanoke Times ant the Marion Ancri-
can without sacrificing tho truth. This
We do 10y the simple prDccss OF saving
hat these two newspapers are anti
poda! ~ their political views and titco.
rics. hs The Times dispatch. IN fls
"!cws as to the Virginia Progressive
Democratic League ana ita platform
displeascs them both l. Is safe to AZ.
sumo that Tho Times Dispatch is
right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
Payment Of Alton attorneys.

20 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Cndcr Voice OF tho People in Thu
Times, Dispatch OF February /. / read II Z.
coxs letter and was surprised AT the state.
rncnt that the BIZ anpropriating money to
pay those attorneys, who for love Of Judge
Massic. prosecuted tho Aliens had passed the
l.cgis atnre. IL 30. II slipped my reading or
the acts of that body. I agree with Mr.
Cox that the Jurors and attorneys appointed,
to defend nhoud be paid, but those who
volunteered to prosecute and stated they
did II for their love OF Judge Ma ssie should
stsnd by that love. w. II. TlNSLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-07
rnbllc Morolity aud Law.

- Ut" I.9ITNT OF TnN TImeH- UIsDNtCh.
STA good law Is the expression of ideas
OF morality deep seated In the body polite.
g""i law Is tho capitalization OF universal
sentiments. y good law IL the wedge or
pnhlic sentiment, driven home by the maui
OF unanimous approval An antistcalins law
- universally upheld, and hence Ia good
one Your Inter wants a law against stcai-
lhs. lest hc have hts goods piilcrcd Law.
Per So never made morality. Morality
lnnkch lay, Traditions. customs and conven-
lions make morality,
. " seems that the long Fermentation OF
human thought throughout the<ages would
nave ,hown men tho utter ineniciency OF
premature legislation, and yet, no. There