davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co

NEW NOTARY-A notarial com mission was issued yesterday at the office of the secretary of state 10 Dr H. K Beauchamp of this city NEIGhBORHOOO CLUB The Neighborhood Club of the south side will hold it's next meeting Septem- ber 2 instead of at the usual time.
 BACK FROM COAST-Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Loux of 1914 West Adams street. are now at home after two weeks touring in California, visiting both ex- positions.
 MOTORED- TO PRESCOTT-Miss Ruth Oliver motored to Prescott yes terday in her new Dodge car. She was accompanied by her sister. Miss Harriet Oliver
 THE FISH KING-Not the King of Fishes, but Fred Sunderman who has been representing the Cornell Fish company of St. Louis in this ter ritory is in the city again, a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT - Miss Anna Marks of Chicago, who spent the winter in Phoenix two years ago and formed many acquaintances here. will announce her engagement today to Louis Simmons, the son of a prominent business man of Chicago.
 RETURNED FROM VACATION Judge A. & Hawkins returned from his vacation and has re-opened his offices in the National Bank of Ari- zona building where he may be found in spite of the report that he mad gone back to his former Texas home to stav
 A SUCCESSFUL OPERATION - The many friends of Mir and Mrs. J. E. Jarrett will be glad to learn that their little son. who was taken to Los Angeles to be operated upon for a cleft palate, has safely gone through the operation which was performed by pr. Brophy. Mir. Jar rett will return to Phoenix this week.
 CAN'T GET THEM-By reason of changes and extensions being made in the private exchange of the Dor ris Heyman Furniture company it will be impossible for telephone calls to ring in on the line tomorrow. It is expected that the work will be completed so that the big furniture store can be reached by telephone Tuesday.
 THE PHOENIX FORUM-At four o'clock this afternoon there will De meeting of the Phoenix Forum at the C. M. E. church, corner of Jef- ferson and Seventh streets The principal event of the meeting will be an address by Professor Cicero c. Simmons of the Tucson schools on the subject of Parents Duty to Their Children Mrs. M. Skacgs will render a recitation. There will be other numbers of an interesting program.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
SEVEN DAY NONSTOP
 MAXWELL HEAT TRIAL

Fully bearing out the contertion of the leading engineers in the country that the 1916 Maxwell car has the most efficient cooling system yet il:- stalled iE a light car a test which terminated recently has been the source of much and favorable com ment throughout the Pacific slope.
 In order to demonstrate efficiency under abnormal conditions, the Max well distributors in the san Joaquin Valley, the Thompson & La Casse company, with headquarters in F'res no, took a 1916 Maxwell, arranged for relief drivers and competent checkers and on July 31st, at noon, started the brand new car off on a seven day nonstop run uD and down the length of one of the hottest sec tiOns of California, where the heat frequently ranges well above one hundred degrees every day for weeks at a tine.
 Not once during the entire seven days and nights did the motor lag or show any signs of any mechan- ical trouble. The heat, so intense that the drivers were changed every four hours, failed to cause the water to unduly heat in the radiator and the inspectors closely watched every detail throughout the entire test.
 When the full seven days had elapsed the motor was stopped and in the presence of many of the most prominent motorists in that section the seals were broken and the hood lifted. The inspection which fol- lowed. and which was close and thorough, revealed the motor in per feet condition and with the entire mechanism showing no signs of hay ing been unduly heated.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
CAR HITS ICE-CREAM
 WAGON-,TW0 ARE HURT

TWO boys were injured, one serious ly, when a Washington street car crashed into one of Donofrio's wagons at Seventh street and Washington late yesterday afternoon. ThOma $ Contreras, who was riding on the wagon, was cut and bruised and sus- tained injuries to the spine which may prove serious, and We're Holsin- ger, driver of the vehicle. was bruised and cut.
 COntreraS was removed to his home, 1115 West Jefferson street, where he was reported last night to be resting easily. The extent of his injuries will not be fully determined until today. The wagon was demol- ished and the horse severely nurt.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
SOCIETY NEWS

The Misses Fife and Johnnie Irwin entertained a number of young people at a delightful party at their home on South Central avenue on Friday even ing. number of the guests made up house party for the week end among them being Misses Tina Brown and Elsie Truman and Messrs. Alfred Trip pel, Glen Stephens and Doc and Wayne Mills.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at a. m. ....... 216.61 Contents, acre feet .....1,2 ,22s, ,346 Loss in 24 hours. acre feet. 2,244 Elevation one year ago .. 115.St Contents year ago. acre feet. 176,c Flow of Verde and Salt riv-
 CTS at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. I. ..................... 2O,14O Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ............. 1885 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigatiOn. north side, NJ. L.. 43.965 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigauon, south side, NJ L.. 23,l55
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
WILLIAMS AT HoME-Mr. arc

WILLIAMS AT HOME-Mr. ard Mrs. J. II. Williams, of the Williams Mesquite Camp. are at home and ready for healthseekers. They founo TO place they like better than Phoe nix. They have enjoyed their trip to the cxpositions, and six weeks at Tent City, Coronado. where fishing was never so good as it was there this year.
 ODD FELLOWS MEETING-Lo- cal Encampment No ?, l. O. o. F., had a most successful meeting last night Several candidates were in structed in the Patrichical degree. A. l.. Trailer of Hawkeye encampment No. 54, Atlantic, Iowa. was among the visiting Patriarchs. After the close of the session all those who wished retired to the Commercial Cafe. where a sumptuous feast was enjoyed.
 JIM LAWN LEAVES-James P. (Jim) Lavin, popular attorney at law and one of the leaders of the Irish colony, leaves this morning on an ex- tended vacation and business trip up the vest coast Lavin will view the San Francisco fair, and then proceed to Portland. Seattle and other points. to look after landed interests. He will be away about a month And he de- nies the rumor (blasting it's originator as a pure prevaricator) that he is go- ing away single to return double.
 A YAQUI OUTBREAk-But it was not alarming. It took the form of mat rimony. By the middle of the after noon four couples had applied for lie enses and all of them were wanted in hurry. ''muy pronto". and assurance was demanded that they would be good at once. The parties thus permitted to wed were Jose Balenzuela and Martina Azuna; Jose Venada and Maria Flo res; Juan Parral and Crescencia Val dez; Ramon Victoriana and Antonia Memel. All this business had been transacted by the middle of the after noon and Clerk Johnston of the matri- monial department of the office of the clerk of the court did not feel sure that the irruption was over.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
NIB. BUSINESS MAN

You may be cool in your office but how about your wife in her kitchen? A New Perfection oil cook stove will solve her problem. at less than two 5oliars a month. Phone 1880 for prices. and our man will call and explain.
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
WooDMEN CIRCLE TO GLEN

WOODMEN CIRCLE TO GLEN = DAlE-Members of the Woodmen Circle wbo expect to attend the in stallation of the new lodge at Glen dale on Tuesday evening, are asked meet at the K. of P. hall at o'clock Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

Excess in temperature since first of the month, 13 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temperature since January l, 32O degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .02 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .65 inch
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1.33 inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

PIES AND CAKE '"The Home Made Kind. Phone 3558, Smith. 122 N. 1 St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
SUMMERING
 ARIZONIANS

c. w. Randall and wife, spending the summer in California, and recent ly residing in Berkeley, will be home tomorrow after seeing all there was to be seen over on the coast. MT. Randall says he will be glad to see the sunshine once more instead of the dense fogs.
 Rev. Ray c. Harker, of the First M. E. church. is returning home from Long Beach, Cal, where he has been summering
 w. R. Wayland is home again from Long Beach.
 A. C. Dodge and wife left over land for Flagstaff, the Grand Can they will enjoy an outing for the next two or three weeks. Verde, where he has been passing a part of the summer.
 A. R. Cheever, visiting in San Diego, has left there for Los An geles.
 C. R. Wiberg, of 1717 West Jeffcr- son street, is located in Flagstaff
 John T. Dunlap and wife leave Venice today for Long Beach.
 NJ. P. White has returned home from Los Gatos. Cal, where he passed the summer months.
 J. N. Ellison, summering in At tica, Ind, has returned home after an extended vacation in the east.
 Chas. Goldman is registered at the Hotel King George, Ocean Park. Cal.
 L. L. Miller, summering in Los Angeles, leaves there for Tucson this week, homeward bound
 Thos. S. Miller leaves Lon Beach for Phoenix after an enjoyable vaca- tion of number of weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
Water Supply Facts

Water Service Report for August I8, By Special Phone to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

Rev. Ray c. Harker, of the First M. E. church. is returning home from Long Beach, Cal, where he has been summering.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Gam. 6p.m. Temperature, degrees. s....72 96 Sensible temperature. .....70 6S Humidity, per cent. t........91 21 Wind direction SW SEE Wind velocity, miles. ........ o Rainfall ........... 0 Weather .........Pt Cldy Clearn Highest temperature. e.97 Lowest temperature. e......71 Mean relative humidity. 56 Total rainfall......... 01 Deficiency in temperature yester-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. 9' Rainfall yesterday. y..................
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

w. R. Wayland is home again from Long Beach.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
TYPHOID PATIENTS
IN NEED OF FOOD
Mrs. r. B. Andrews Asks Aid
For Smith Family in
South Cape.

Mrs. r. B. Andrews, wife of the
South Cape merchant, is caring for
Silas Smith, his two daughters and one
son, who are i'll with typhoid fever.
Smith is just recovering from the dis
ease and his two daughters and son
are in serious condition.
Mrs. Smith has escaped the fever,
but she has overtaxed herself in her
efforts to take care of the four men,
bers of her family. They are almost
in destitute circumstances, and if it had
not been for Mrs. Andrews, they would
have suffered.
The family live near the old slaugh-
ter house in the extreme southern end
of the city. Smith has been employed
by the Leming mill and worked for
that company until he became i'll. He
was the first member of his family to
be stricken. Then his eldest daughter,
who is Is years old, became i'll. A few
days later his son, 5 years old, was
stricken and then his baby daughter,
a years old.
There was but little money in the
house when the head of the family be-
came ill., Mrs. Smith was as econom-
ical as she could be, but the funds soon
were exhausted.
The Smith family have patronized
the Andrews store ever since they
moved to South Cape. When they fail
ed to appear at the store for several
days, Mrs. Andrews wondered whether
sickness kept them away, and finally
she went to investigate. She found
Mrs. Smith trying to take care of her
houseful of patients, although she was
almost i'll from overwork and lack of
food.
Mrs. Andrews, who is noted for her
charity work, fastened back to her
own home, and returned a short time
later with some food. She then sup
piled fresh clothing for all of the beds
She has been making several visits to
the Smith home each day since then,
and like the raven, she always bears a
gift.
Mrs. Andrews reported to The Trib-
une yesterday that the family needed
food and clothing. She said Mr. Smith
would soon be able to help about the
house, but would not be strong enough
to return to work for several weeks.
They have lived in the southern part
Of the city for more than a year and
bear an excellent reputation.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
RANNEY TO PUSH
WHEELS OF JUSTICE
Attorneys Are Told Cases Must
be Tried as Set on
Second Day.

Judge R. G. Ranney this fall has
determined to take a hand in the bust
ness of expediting justice and remove
the "brake" from the wheels of the
November term of Common Pleas
Court.
He has made it plain to attorneys
who have suits on his docket that hab-
itual and time-honored delays in ego
ing-to-trial" are going to come to an
end. The Judge emphasizes the fact
that cases must be tried when they
are called in court, and the business
of attorneys going to the bar and ask
ing for a continuance on mutual
agreement of the parties" is going to
meet with a deaf ear unless a valid
reason is offered.
In order to eradicate the delays in
the trial of cases, change has been
made in the manner of setting the
case for trial in the first place.
Heretofore, the cases have been set
by the clerk of the court when he
makes out the docket. 1t often has
been the case that the time set for
trial of a case in this way has been
manifestly inconvenient for all the
parties concerned in the law suit.
Consequently, the attorneys have
put in an appearance at the court and
asked for a continuance for perhaps
week or two weeks, stating to the
Judge that the continuance is by mu-
tual consent of both sides in the case.
This practice has served to confuse
the docket of the court and has served
to delay the administration of justice.
This year, all cases were set by the
clerk for the second day of court, No
vember %, and the clerk has notified
all the attorneys interested in the
case on file, to be in attendance pre-
pared to make permanent setting of
their cases, so that they may come to
trial at the outset when they are
called.
AS result, many attorneys are
planning to be in the Cape on the
opening days of Common Pleas Court
and arrange their work definitely. The
Court has given the attorneys to un-
derstand that only for good and valid
reason will another delay or continu-
ance be granted.
The docket this year in the Novem-
Der term of court is exceedingly
heavy and the term is expected to last
well along toward the first of the
year.
1t is quite probable that court will
be. held on Thanksgiving day, it is I'M
derstood among attorneys.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
BRIDE AN HOUR
Is HURT IN AUTO
Mrs. Clyde Soule, FormeIy
Audrey Border, Has
Back Wrenched.

An hour after Miss Audrey Border,
a divorce, became the bride Of Clyde
Soule Sunday night, she was injured
in an automobile collision on Broad
way, in front of the post office. The
Soules were in a machine with Capt.
and Mrs. Wilson Balm. The car was
smashed into from the rear as it stop
ped in front of the post office.
Mrs. Balm also was severely shaken
up by the collision and had her neck
badly wrenched. Mrs. Border has a
badly wrenched neck and back.
The marriage Of the young couple
forms the culmi' alton of what may be
termed a true boarding house" ro-
nance. They met each athcr but two
months ago and were introduced to
each other by Capt. Balm.
Miss Border this summer was secre-
tary to ]. T. Mum Jr., secretary of
the Fair and Park Association. Her
office was in the Houck Building, adj
jacent to that occupied by Capt. Balm.
Balm, one day took Miss Border to
dinner with him at the Cunningham
place on Independence street. As the
couple sat down at the table, Capt.
Balm saw Soule, who at the time had
been in the Cape but a short time and
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
TALKS TO TEN-PIN PLAYERS
S. L. Drake, President of st. Louis
Association, Tells of Handicaps.

Disciples of Henry Hudson, of the
Half Moon, or the Cape's ten-pin play
ers, last night were addressed by S. L.
Drake, vice president of the St. Louis
Bowling Association, at the Broadway
Alleys.
Drake explained the system of ham
dicaps that he says has made bowling
popular in st. Louis, and a system
similar to that used there will be in
troduced among players in the Cape.
The bowlers proposed to organize for
tournament last night, but following
brakes talk, they decided to wait a
few more days until the handicaps may
be worked out before effecting their
team organizations.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12

was a stranger to him at the Cunning
ham table.
Soule is in charge of the Interna-
tional Correspondence School work in
this district. He came here two months
ago from Harrisburg, III.
Balm introduced himself and then in
troduced Soule to Miss Border. From
that moment Soule was sutton. Sun
day night he called Balm up and asked
Mr.. and Mrs. Balm to accompany ne
and Miss Border to Jackson.
The party motored to Jackson where
Soule and Mrs. Border routed out
Recorder Siemers and Rev. Lynn F.
Ross, who issued the marriage license
and performed the ceremony.
Soule formerly lived in Salina, Kans.,
where his father is a wealthy land
owner. Miss Border. who was divorced
from her husband some time ago and
given her maiden name, has a daugh-
ter, Dolores, who is attending school
at the convent.
When the motor party returned TO
the Cape, Capt. Balm stopped his ma
chine at the post office. His wife start
ed to get out of the machine to take
of w. A. Beal, of Jackson, negro,
struck the bridal car.
The rear light of one car and the
forward light of the other, together
with both tenders, were damaged
slightly. Balm forced Beal to put up
IS to bear the expenses of repairing
the bridal car, asserting that the blame
for the accident rested upon the negro.
The negro, however, asserted that the
proper sop signal had not been given
and that the Balm machine did not pull
into the curb. No arrests were made.
A negro woman was driving the Bcal
car
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
SOUTHEAST MO.
DEMOCRATS TO
ORGANIZE CLUB
Harry Alexander, Leader to
Call County Chairman
To Cape Soon.
TO ATTEND ST. LOUIS
BANQUET IN A BODY
Proposed Club is Outgrowth of
Rally, Oct. 14-Will Boost
Party Spirit.

AS an outgrowth of the demonstra-
ton of party spirit at the Southeast
Missouri Democratic rally held in the
Cape October IA, last, a permanent
Democratic club is being organized to
cover entire Southeast Missouri, it was
learned last night
A meeting of county chairmen from
the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Con-
gressional Districts together with
many other leaders in the party will
be held soon in the Cape to effect the
organization of the club
Harry E. Alexander is at the head
of the organization work. One of the
important accomplishments that the
club will endeavor to bring about will
be the representation of Southeast
Missouri Democracy at the Jackson
Day banquet in st. Louis, January s,
with special trainload Of delegates.
The series of Democratic rallies that
have been held in the last few weeks
in all parts of the State will eliminate
with the Jackson Day banquet at one
of the st. Louis hotels.
The banquet will be held on the an
niversary of President Andrew Jack
sons birth, January s, and delegations
from all parts of the State will be
present.
The party leaders in st. Louis now
are working on detailed plans for the
event. The Southeast Missouri Club
will begin working to enlist special
trainload of Southeast MissOurians to
go in a body to the banquet, as soon
IS the organization is effected in the
Cape.
Other interests of the club will be
to boost the party mass meetings, OBJ
tain speakers for Democratic gather
ings within the next year, and do
everything that a political organiZa-
ton of its character might do to fur
Their the interests of the party.
The proposal to organize a per-
manent club in this section of the State
followed closely upon the heels of the
successful rally that was held here
Democrats who attended the rally have
been talking the matter of a club al
most constantly and at the end of a
long series of small conferences, Har-
ry Alexander was asked to lead def
mite work to obtain that end.
Alexander was named to start the
organization in definite way because
of his leadership in staging the big
gest political gathering ever held in
this part of Missouri
AS chairman of the Arrangements
Committee for the Cape rally, Alex
ander engineered the gathering to a
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-12
HAARIC MOVIE DEAL
IS DECLARED OFF
Men Break Over Style of
Balcony to be
Installed.

Plans for the construction of a new
moving picture theater in Haarig that
would eclipse anything in the city of
that character are all off, it has been
learned.
J. w. Gillingwater, who proposed to
manage the prospective show, and
Tony Haas, who was to build the the
alter, have been unable to reach an
agreement concerning the specifica-
tions for the showhouse and the nego-
tiatiOns are at an end, it was an
nounced by one of the men who was to
be financially interested in the ven
ture.
j. A. Kinder was to be a party on
the lease of the theater, to act as a
bondsman. The house was to be erect
ed on the south side of Good Hope
street, adjacent to the C. w. Stehr
Mercantile Co. Haarig business men
looked forward to its premiere with
much enthusiasm.
The misunderstanding and break be-
tween Gillingwater and Haas occurred
over the question of the kind of bal
cony to be installed. The house was
to be of fireproof construction and
Gillingwater asked that hte balcony be
suspended from the ceiling by rods in
stead of bolstered up from beneath
with pillars that would tend to OBJ
struct the view of those in the rear
part of the first floor.
1t is said that Haas favored the kind
of construction in which the columns
would be employed and that the men
broke off negotiations on that point.