davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
GRAND JURY CALLED
- AT TERRE HAUTE. IND.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. IA
special grand jury 10 investigate
charges OF election corruption and
conspiracy among public officials was
impanneled here today and instructed
by Circuit Judge {. y Fortune. The
Jury was told To accept Joseph Roach
AS special prosecutor after Prosecutor
Werncke had disposed or his business
with them. Werncke. who opposes
the investigation. subpoened Roach as
q witness but Roach announced ma
would not divulge any OF his informa-
ton except with view TO obtaining
indictments
Judge Fortune gave the jury MIN
ute instructions as TO what constr
tuted violations OF the election laws
and the laws OF conspiracy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
FURNITURE
FAkIR Is ON TRAL

The trial OF Charles w RosenTg
indicted on charge OF using ne
mails 10 defraud. was started bere
Federal Judge Tuttlc, Tuesday mn
ing. Rosenberg, with his broter'
simpson j.. was tile proprietor o
concern known as the United br/
niture Co. Their scheme was ts1r-
ganize clubs in various towns IN MIA
gan aud Indiana and 70 supply he
members with articles Of furniture IA
the installment plan/Seyeral womn'
members OF the clubs testified TIT
they paid theiYE dues. as per agre-
ment. but fnled 10 receive any n
niture from the concern.
When the present trial Is fnishh'
Rosenberg will be tried with his broi-
or. Simpson j., on second indh'
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13

The Caribbean tropics are a garden
OF delight for the rich man. and an
I'll Dorado. In sugar. In cotton, IN
cattle pastures. that world holds
treasure today greater than the treas
ure shipped by the Spaniard through
Panama the golden. The Caribbean
tropics are good, indeed. TO the man
strong enough TO be master They are
good. too, TO their own poor. Tor they
curse their r.atiges with no cold and
rately with famine; but for the poor
white man from 'he north they are
hell II IS not due TO the social condi-
tions that forbid the white man in
the tropics from laborine with the
hands No white man can do II In the
islands or In Central America and
keep his caste Only In Panama. where
an entirely artificial and unique condl-
tion has been made by the creators
OF the wonder 81 the isthmus can 10
be done Julius Muller. in the Cen
fury magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
PICTURE THEATERS
WILL BE EX AHMED

Sam Robinson. assistant state fire
Is ia Detroit. and announc
ed that on Feb. ., he and five In
spectors would start an investiga
ton OF all moving picture theaters
in the city The supreme court re.
GENTLY decided that the state FIRE
has jurisdiction over city
theaters Marshal Robinson says
that licenses OF theaters that fail TO
pass inspection will be revoked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
DunninE a stevens Live stocl Reoora

Duhhink n stevens Live STOCK Report.
BUFFALO. ~ A.. Jan. l3--Cattic.
beet 1850 ~ l.fS0-ip. steers. natives.
$50 80. do, l.-Uv 10 l.300-Ib. steerA
40. steers, natives. ssgs 80: coarse
aud pain weIghty steers natives.
sl.o0g 20. best Canada steers. 1850
10 500 lo.s $50 y 30. DO l,lSO 10
a t1s beef ssSSS s7s 'T medium fG - soSd
l.lSgs, cholse nandy steers. 1000 70
iieG,le os6s''SSsi2iS6 far g s9 ss
s sS good SpV COWS " s. s7 s,.s COWS s
cutters. si5OVt75; trimmsra sssOg
heilers. s7.SVus medium butcher heif-
ers, S6.T5u f.25. Nght butcher heifers.
S6.35 y 0.fo, stock hetteIs, s5.-y yS.0v,
best feeding steers. dehorns. IS. so 7;
stock steers. $500 beat stock steers.
$40 go, common light stock steers
IS. IS u 5.5O, extra tat butcher bulls, ~
g %, bologna bulls. sea- sg5;
stock bulls. common 70 good. - y .,
best mixers and ~prinsers, StS9 100
mediums 10 good; s4OI GO
market. steady; top lambs, - 2b q 40,
yearlinss, $500 % wethers $50
L IS, ewes .S.So u S.75.
HOGS Receipts. 80 cars market
steady. heavy nud workers. ss.l5 $50,
pigs. sS.25BS.40
Calves s. i22-
Nun NtOth
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Jan. l3 Hogs Receipts. $4,000. mar
ket steady 20 shade lower mixed
and butchers $50 sac. good heavy.
SS.l0HS32 rough heavy. $50 $40
light. S7g5aS22. pigs. 1913 " 80. cat
tie. Receipts 5000 market. slow and
steady. heeyes. sos q 40. cows and
heifers 50 400 80. stockers and feed
crs. $50 z 60. Texans, S6.S5US. calves
S. 50Qll,75. sheep. Receipts. 1000.
market weak, native. SASS n6.o5 !.
lambs. S4S04 $40; western. s6.7buS.e6.
CLEN EIAND.
CLEVELAND O.. Jan l3.--lIogs:
Receipts. 1000 head: market, steady
and Sc lower. all grades. $40. Cattle.
Receipts 3 cars. market. steady sheep
and lambs. Receipts, 10 cars. Calves
Receipts. 100 head: sl29Ie.
NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK Jan. 13.-The metal
exchange closed weak spot copper
offered at sl3s1i2 Lead; s4o5 u ale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13

Charles Stevens. a farmer in Clay
county acquired a motor car more
easily than most OF his neighbors. lie
heard noise In his barnyard one
night recently. lie got out OF bed
and found motor car standing in
front OF the house. Soon he saw the
men coming from his chicken coops.
AS they neared the car he commanded
them TO halt They ran, dropping pig
sacks filled with chickens. The owner
OF the car has not reported. and Mr..
Stevens drives 1t every day.-kansas
City Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
ourc.Go GRAM A~p paov1sroxs.

CHICAGO. Jan 13.--Despite lower
cables from Liverpool. based upon an
Increased European visible supply.
wheat futures were fairly steady In
the local market today In the early
trading prices were only shade
under those M last nights close
Corn had the support 81 the cable.
but declined &C. FOR each month early
today More moderate weather over
tho corn belt was the principal de
pressing factor.
OataLtraae was very quiet. futures
following Nthc dAwhWar1 trend 81
wheat and GoEu With losses cf &C for
each month
\ Good buying boosted \ provisions
prices slightly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
SALOON LICENSE CASE
COMES UP WEDNESDAY,

The case OF the 90 saloonkeepers
who are fighting 10 force the council
10 issue licenses that had been re-
voked was expected TO be under way
Tuesday, but owing. 10 delay I'm an.
other case, IL was haNed 1t Is ex
pected TO come up Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
TELEPHONE COMMITTEE
WILL MEET THURSDA

The city's telephone sub-committe,
comprising Mayor Marx, Aid. LoGe
and Corporation Counsel Lawson, VII
meet again Thursday morning, TO
consider the choice OF an expert. II
Is expected tsat one or two alleed
experts will be present 10 present.
their titles to employment, and De
interviewed as 10 their present nd
past connections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
cir. Wasn,t in opers House.

side box was rung In the Central sta
ton, Tuesday morning. the man on
duty caught the count incorrectly and
yelled: Fire In the Detroit opera
house" Capt Marquardt and all the
officers and detectives on duty started
for the theater on the run. About
900 people saw tfTem 90, and f0fiowyt.
A big crowd collected While the police
forced their way into the theatr and
turned on the lights. No fire could
be discoveries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13

Polish citizens In meeting, Mon
day evening, In Dom Polski. discussed
the question OF appealing TO the Board
OF Education to have elementary
knowledge OF Polish taught In lsos-
public schools In which large pro
portion OF the pupils are OF Polish
nationality Rudolph Mickowsh de-
clared that such teaching in the pub
lie schools OF Milwaukee and Buffalo
had proven. a success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
Tone Uncertain During Period
Following Opening of
Exchange
n. Y. STOCK MARIkET--alose.

Am Ag Chem SO n, Am sugar - p,
Anal Cop 72A. Am Can 81, Am q ~
46s. Am Cot OIL 4oss, 4 Loo So 90 40
" sgh. a smelt CAY; Am 7 = ai a - Z.
o s0lt, Beth Steel 337s, h X 81 a i,
Can Pac 2o7. Cent Leath 5Sis DO 70
N ~ 81 p i0o&. Chi q y 1854. Col y
4 / sih. Dis Sec Cor ia. Erie ~.
Gen Elec l4lh Gen Mot com 49, .
Net l5h. DO pr slA Int Harry com yn
AS. Kan O SO rs. do pf 5sjt' LEI: . oo VA a
1871. Louis & y 1867, NJ. X & ~ e.
DO pr IS. NJ. 81 p q Ste NJ K l25 -
No pae 2s. Ny G 81, Nor :; 8 w, W lOI 81 ::
q q c 124, pitts Coal pr s71s Press
g Car 81, Ray coss lsH. Read lGs =, =,
Rep q $ 22&. do pr So. Xxx Island
1874, do Of 20. Sloss Shelf - =, South
Pac 81 y, South Ry 24%. do pf 70, Ten
Cop 3sS. Texas 1854 Union Pa 49, o.
pr 1854, L S Bonds 1919 Vir-Car
Chem 3e%, Utah Cop sos. Wabash 81:
West Tn Tel GO. rKesge com ga do pr
1Q2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
Carlyle. Heads Stock EXCHANGE

In the annual meeting of the De
troit Stock exchange. Tuesday, the
following directors were elected: H.
w. Noble. W f. Riley. W. j. Carlyle
l. G.. GortOn and r. l.. Sprague. The
directors later elected Mr. Carlyle
president. Mr. Sprague yicepresident
and Mr. Riley treasurer and approx
ed the appointment OF r. w. Riley
as executive secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
D091ON COPPER MARKET--CIose;

!. Aissks Gold Mines. 81. Ariz coml
80; Aliouez. 3fA Butte 4 Superior
I'm, Butte s. Balak. copper, 80 Cal
~ Arix.. 63%: Cal. A fiecla. 4l5. Cen
'&Qnnial. IA Chino. $3.50. Copper Range.
|ID - East Butte. li%. Franklin. u
&|eGnby. 5fis; Greene Cananea. so: In
rn m; g. csoo. ,sle ss s2y"s Mo Is LAKE ss
|0v. Cons. 14k Nipissin4. n 5-lg.
NTH Butte. 21,s; Old Dominion. 80:
Doola. ~: Ray Cons. 1871 shannon.
~: shat. a Ariz.. 27i< superior Cop
26L: Superior a Boston. "a Tam
-. 20. United Fruit com. lgs.
30 Copper. 5oh. q. 8. Smelling. ass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
Seat Sale for Messiah" oners

The sale OF seats for the perform
ance of The Messiah" 10 be given,
Saturday evening. Jan. II, by the
Mendelssohn club chorus, In the Light
Guard armory, will open Wednesday
morning. in Grinneii's The chorus,
numbering 800 mixed voices, is under
the direction OF DR. Cuvier r. Mar
shall. The score viii be played by an
orchestra Of 30 players The leading
parts Will be sung by outside soloists
including Nine Johanna GadsM, so.
prano: Zoe Fulton, contralto; George
Harris. Jr., tenor. and Jerome Uhl
basso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
Labor.r in edison plan. Killed.

An unidentified laborer working in
the Edison Co.'S plant on West Jeffer.
sOn-ave, was killed at noon, Tuesday
by a crane used for unloading coal
The man is a Hungarian, about 40
years old. Coroner Burgess has
charge OF the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
Gun Toter Sent to Prison.

Robert Dunn. who threatened an
aged fruit peddler with a revolver
when the latter failed 70 hurry and
wrap up some fruit, was sent to the
workhouse for six months by Judge
Phelan Tuesday, for carrying a
weapon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
CHICAGO rRovIsio~ M.RKrr.

tCHtCAGO. San. - Buttcr. Extras,
see. frsta. lTf,3N,. tiriry rxtraS geo.
frsts, 26c Eggs Prime nrsts cot d
ease. nrsts. 3l14 Gatikc. Cheese
Skins ttwinsJ les, "a &C.. Young Amer
icas. nam live poultry. Fowls.
f4tg ~ 1ac. ducks. $50 10 ac. geese. -l3
01fc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
Hanks ana Trust Companies.

The following firms are priv
ileged r. execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Carlyle Il
Povan. r II. Clarke a Co, Lewis
q. Gorton. w. A. Hamlin a. Co.
". a. Moss Co, H. w. Noble q
Co. w E. Reilly g. Co. William
VI. Rose Co. II s. Warren & Co.
snc George NJ West a Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
MONEY MARKET.

NEW NOkh. Jan lS--Money on
call. pa per cent. Time money; 40
4N per cent FOR six months Mercan-
tile paper AZ nj per cent Bar silver,
Demand sterling. ,4S675aAS6so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

IfT|AtfO. Jan Is---VpenIn2 =
Wheat. May steady; July up Ne
Corn: May steady. July down sc
Oats. MAY steady; July up Il Pro-
Visions Firm. shading higher.
Noon---Whcat: MAY down Isc. July
down &c, Corn May down &c: July
down Nc. Oats May down &c. July
down nc.
up iac Corn, May down &c. July
down &c. oats. May down &c: July
steady. Provisions. Firm shading
higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.--The stock
market opened dull.

market opened duII.
IL a. m.--During the first hour the
markets tone was uncertain, but on
the whole. stocks were absorbed fair
" we'll. Engagement OF ss,0o0,0OO
gold for shipment TO Paris came In
the nature OF an unpleasant surprise
but OF course the metal can be spared.
At noon the market was quiet.
2 .. NAT 2 p. m. the market was
1rm-
The stock market closed firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
HITTER ND EGGS.

Butter--Creamery extras 33c; nrsts.
gee; dairy. Gle. packing stock lSc 10
Eggs Fresh receipts cases included,
Sic hrsts. Sic per doz. Receipts. l6S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13

In Paraguay there r. found "rail-
way beetle" a kind OF glow. worm.
which emits a strong red light from
head to tail. but also a green light
along each side OF It's body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13

TUIFTlD. ian IL ---CIOse Whraf'
sash s2Sc' May siots Corn Cash.
Cash s0L May. 43c: July. 4fAc. rye.
Cash - &c cioverseed cash 1880.
February and March. ss95 Aisike.
Cash $3.50: Fetsuary. sass. March.
s2bTh. Butter. eggs and hay TN
changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
Police Auction

The annual sale OF unclaime prop
erty now in the possession OF tie Po-
lice Department VIII be held Thurs
day morning, Jan IS, 1914. at o'clock.
in the police barn at 62 and g. Fort
st east Everything, including BICYCLES.
clothing. jewelry, scrap iron. junk,
etc. will be sold to the highest bidder.
BE on hand early for the bargfn.
GEORGE A. WALTERS.
A-s04' Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13

job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co.. - John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
PRODUCE MARKET

The feature OF the market on Mon
day was a drop OF -isc Ia the hlein
butter market stocks have been az
cunQlatnE here. as " e++ a. e4SeAf het e.
FOR several daNs. and the trade was
prepared FOR decline OF perhaps a
cent but gentrnl opinion seemed 10
De- that the drop of 2iac was gnlng =
1IttIe TOO Fast Legs have been lh
light receipt for dag or so. ana the
cold snap Viii probably sim further
reduce the, emeDt Receipts OF
poultry are very moderate and the
market b. steady 20 nrm Rabbits are
scarce and are picked up quickly az
outside quotations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
NEW YORK METAL

NEW YORK. Jan. IS.-The metal
exchange closed weak Spot copper
offered at sIs.sTia Lead: s4O5Q4lo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
ToLEDo onAl> AND paoprcr.

s-sold. xb rs-spilt s-soid b-Bld.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-17
MUSICAL SEASON
FORMALLY UsHERE0
IN At RECEPTION
Interesting Program at Residence of
Mrs. Arthur Gibbons HuIett

The musical season was formally
ushered in yesterday afternoon with a
brilliant tea given by the Musicians
club at the home of the president Mrs.
Arthur Gibbons Hulett, 31S West
Roosevelt street.
During the reception hours, from
two thirty until five O'clock, members
of the club and their guests, all well
known music lovers, were entertained
delightfully."- by few of the prominent
Phoenix artists, samong whom We're
Mrs. II. z. Barlow, Mrs. L. d. Cameron,
Mrs. Burris, Miss Bertha Kirkland,
Miss Nellie Teasdale, Maitland Davies,
and William Conrad Mills.
The Hulett residence is well adapted
for large functions and had an added
attraction in it's artistic decoration of
gorgeous American Beauty roses. The
reception hall. music ROOM library and
dining room held a profusion of the
favorite flower and the arrangement
was most effective.
Mrs. Hulett was assisted by the Of
ficers of the club, Mrs. w. R. Battin
vice president; Mrs William L. Pinney,
secretary, Mrs. Edward Shaw. Mrs
William E. Deity and Mrs. William
Bertram. members of the board and
the former presidents, Mrs. l.. E Hew-
inc, Mrs. r. NJ Tafel, Mrs c. C. Hutch
inson, Mrs. Louis Dysart, Mrs. Henry
Lockett and Miss Fannie Peck. Pre-
siding in the dining room were Mrs
Harold Baxter, Mrs Walter Hintze
Miss Faye De Mund, Miss Bertha
Kirkland and Miss Nellie Teasdale
The program follows:
| "Oh That We Two Were Maying".
| Three Roses Red. Norris
Maitland Davies
| Piano
| Caprice Espagnol"Moritz Moskowski
Miss Kirkland
| Voice
A Book of Verses, from the Rubaiyat
| of omar Khayyam
1.-The Moving Finger Writes, "And
When That Angel
William Conrad Mills
Piano
Arabesque .......... Leschetszky
| Miss Nellie Teasdale
| Voice
Il Love Thee ................G rieg
| Mrs. L. D. Cameron
| Voice
I''When Love Is Kind ....... Old Irish
Mrs H. T. Barlow
An Irish Love Song
| Mrs. Burris
Arizona republican., 1914-11-17
my GAL SAL" INTERESTING
BOTH ON AND OFF STAGE
(By Sally Jacobs.)

my Gal Sar' is the same clever,
amusing and original character in
her dressing room that she is on
the stage. The very first thing she
did when she met me was to en- :
treat me to believe she didn't want
to be a leading lady-ever. She
wasn't talking to a press agent and
she wasn't trying to give Mr.. Art
Rick an idea, for she knows he has
'just heaps of space to spare" She
was telling the simple. honest-to-
goodness truth Really, it doesn I
flatter me at all to have the name
part don't care anything about
acting and I'd much rather dance. Il
makes me nervous to have to talk.
Thank you, I'm glad it wasn't notice
able"
She actually didn't know or care
that she had made a hit and was
much more interesting in the fact
that Mr. Billy Bevan had made good,
very good.
But l didn't want to hear about
Mr. Billy Bevan, and l didn't want
Miss Lillian Lewis to tell me the
story of her life or why she didn't
want to be Sal
"Oh, it isn't that l object to the
part-it would be the same in any
character that / had to portray-I
hate it. | want to dance why, To-
day, to keep from thinking of 1t
sewed and sewed and sewed-" And
her thoughts must have been very
horizontal. don't you know, for the
costume she made she wears in the
first act and-well, it's a Sis Hop
kin's gown 60 and, of course, it's the
thing for her to wear and all that,
but
Il suppose You do all the ball room
Dances" | said to make her happy.
"Oh, no, / just dance. All the ma
tional and eccentric dances that j
have ever seen / have learned to eX-
ecute, and I'm especially fond of the
toe dances, but | will never be com
pletely satisfied until | have mas
tered the fascinating new steps.
am going to take lessons while I am
here"
Miss Lewis dances and the few
minutes of grand opera are the
particularly splendid features at the
Columbia that are additionals to the
regular performance.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-17
INDIAN POLICEMAN
SOMEWHAT PEEVED
Jim Malone of SeIieman Draws 500
Fine When Arrested for Break
ing Game Laws

Jim Malone, an Indian policeman
of the Hualapai tribe, is deeply or
Tended and has written to Game
Warden Willard to that effect. The
cause of Mahone's displeasure is
the fact that he was recently arrest
ed by Deputy Warden Rothwell on a
charge of killing antelope and when
arraigned before Justice Cartmel of
Seligman drew fine of 500.
Malone complains in no uncertain
terms that the deputy did not ride
around in the field as much as he
should and that his conclusion on
finding antelope bones and hide near
his dwelling were entirely unwarrant-
ed. His displeasure was also aug
mented by the fact that other In
dams living in the vicinity were not
shown the same attention. Malone
was convicted on the testimony of
two of his fellow tribesmen, to whom
he had previously boosted that the
state law could not touch him as he
was a government officer The case
mas bcNii apISe'icu W tilc SuPtiloi
court at Prescott and will come up
for hearing next month.
The Hualapais, like many white
men, have long disregarded the
game law and treated it as a dead
letter." said Game Warden Willard
yesterday Heretofore this has been
practically the case, but the state
pona dapa rtp,apt ic ,,naliny n datar
mined effort to bring people to a
realization of the fact that the law
is going to be enforced"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-17
A PRIZE WINNER.

Jesse K. Sims has probably never
been more proud in his life than he
is at the present time. Jess K, Jr..
to use the phraseology of his dad,
brought home the bacon in the better
babies contest at the late fair; and
had the score been adapted to west
ern grown babies the fine fellow
stood to score 100 The contest as a
whole brought to the attention of
babies ranked so high that minute
technical points were needed to dis
criminate between them.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-17
CONFERENCE WELL ATTENDED

The conference OF the LEM ward
was held Sunday with splendid rep
resentation of all the people of the
meetings. Especially was the evening
meeting of interest The mutual as
sociations had prepared an interest
ing and instructive program and the
visitors were at their best in their
addresses to the people.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-17
STILL MORE WATER.

Superintendent Jones reports a
thousand acre feet more water in
the reservoir during the past TIVE
ty-four hours. He announces that
The water will be turned out of the
Consolidated during the month IF
December and out of the Eastern
during the month Of January.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-17

his place of business and added new
lines in the gents furnishings de-
paitment. While the suit business
will be the main feature as in the
past, yet stock will be added from
time TO time to meet the demands
of the people of the Gem City.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-17
CAME FOR SUNSHINE.

]. P. Schaeffer, a brother Of Pete
arrived in the Gem City from Chey-
enne, Wyo., and will spend the win
ter here Mr. Schaeffer has been do
ing SO much inside work for the
past few years that he thinks a 1t
tie sunshine will do him good. And,
besides, it's getting a little cold in
the Wyoming capital.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-17
RECITAL APPRECIATED.

The recital of the orchestra un-
der the direction of Professor Stuchal
as given at the opera house Sunday
afternoon, was highly appreciated by
those who were in attendance. The
numbers were well given and well
received.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-17

Ambassador and Statesman coffee re-
deemed at Lerg's Music Store, at 227
West Adams, for sc each. until Novem-
Der 25. Buy these brands and get bet
ter coffee for less money! advertise
mentl
Arizona republican., 1914-11-17
RESIGNS FROM MESA CITY BANK

Miss Woodwork, who for several
months has been associated with the
Nest City bank as business stene-
gIapher has accepted position III
Phoenix, and left last night for her
new labors.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-17
WILL OPEN WITH THANKSGIV
ING BALL.

The Ladies of the Macabees VIII
open their seasons pleasures with a
grand ball at the X. of P hall on
Thanksgiving night. This will I'M
doubtedly be one of the features of
the seasons social events, as these
ladies are renowned for their excel
lent affair.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-17

to be very Iii by her neighbors Sun
day. Mrs Hicks is living in the
northwestern part of town, and when
found by the neighbors was very Ill
and practically without the necessi-
ties of life
Arizona republican., 1914-11-17

been able to get out of doors to
speak of he is able to sit for 4
short time each day in an easy chair
Arizona republican., 1914-11-17
DR.. upELL WILL LOCATE.

arrangements whereby she will share
the office room in the Chandler
Court with DIR. Stoner. Her practice
has grown in this section until a.
permanent location has been neces-
sary.