davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-20
items OF Interest and I'm
portance of Past, Present,
and Future Among Official
and Fashionable Folk.

yard Blair. to H. Rivington Pyne. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Rivington Pyne.
Mr. Pyne. after his graduation from
Princeton last summer. was appointed
an attache to the United States embas-
sy In Berlin and became secretary to the
ambassador, James w. Gerard. He re-
turned to this country at the end of
last winter on leave. and Is with his
parents, at Upton Pyne, Bernardsville,
N j., near Blairsden, the country place
Of Mr.. Blair. -.
The engagement signifies the uniting
of two families Of the first Importance
In society and In finai.ce and is a chap
its life in the country. Miss Blair and
Mr. Pyne have been neighbors at Ber-
nardsville in a section Of elaborate coun-
try places since they were children.
Miss Sarah e. Pierce, daughter of
Charles H. Pierce. of this city. and
Harrison Rouse. wee married Wednes-
Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman. IN the
presence Of only the family and few
dants. The bride wore her travelling
costume and carried Bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rouse left Immediately after the cere-
which they will reside at 1913 Monroe
street.
A wedding Of interest here. which
will be solemnized in London. Septem-
Der 10. will be that Of Miss Sylvia De-
Grasse Fox. daughter OF Mrs. De-
Grasse Fox, Of Philadelphia. who have
been living abroad for several years
and Capt. Cecil Arthur Shaw Of the
British army.
The wedding will be quiet affair
and none Of the brides many relatives
except her mother, who before her mar.
riage was Miss Harriet Biddle, will at.
tend.
The bride and bridegroom will live ir
Aldershot. England, where Captain
Shaw is stationed. He is a veteran OF
the Boer war, from which he came al
a companion OF the distinguished serv.
Ice order; has been to the front In the
present war, and now has a brigade
majors appointment on General Mil
nor's STAFF.
Frank Alfred Carter. OF this city. will
marry Miss Ethel Emily Wheeler, OF
Lee. London. at st. Mildred's. In thai
city, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William p. Pope. OF
Columbus. Miss. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Beall at their residence
in Columbia road. Mr.. Pope is con,
nected with one of the largest firms OF
cotton brokers in the South
The Washington times., 1915-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison, who
have been at the st. Regis. In New
York. for few days. have gone to
Philadelphia for brief stay.
The Washington times., 1915-08-20

DR.. Edward II. Egbert Is stopping at
the McAlpin, in New, York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N Bonaparte
will entertain at dinner tonight at Mar
ragansett Pier.
The Washington times., 1915-08-20

Andrieus A. Jones, jr.. the young son
of the First Assistant Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Jones. has left for
Thousand Island Park, where he will
visit Miss Grace Lord. niece of Mrs.
Jones. returned with him to Carthage.
n. w. after visit of a few weeks
here with her aunt and uncle.
-
Livingston Phelps. secretary of the
American embassy at Rome. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1915-08-20
Bar Scores Lynching.

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 20.-A reso-
hutton on the Leo NJ. Frank lynching.
presented by stephen S. Gregory. OF H.
linois, was adopted unanimously by the
American Bar Association in session
here.
1t pronounced the lynching "a willful
and deliberate murder by mob violence,
concerted and accomplished in q
spirit Of savage and remorseless cruelty
unworthy Of our age and time"
The Washington times., 1915-08-20
Thaw Picks Forty New
Suits at $1,000 Cost

PITTSBURGH, Aug. a0.-The fastidi-
Gus taste of Harry Thaw for good
clothes Is still predominant. for an order
for forty new suits has been completed
by a tailor here. and the assortment Of
tweeds. twills. pla!ds and checkers wal
he ts supposed to be by this time.
TIE tailor reports that Thaw Is a con-
noisseur in the art Of dress. and his
judgment In picking styles and shades
was the best evidenced by any Of his
customers. This order cost In the neigh
borhood of 5000
The Washington times., 1915-08-20
MILDLY Urges Fight
Under Academy Rules

At least one graduate Of tbe Annapolis
Naval Academy wants to fight. and be-
lieves In war as the best method Of arbi-
trating disputes. This graduate has
written a letter to Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels. saying:
All midshipmen should not only be
permitted, but should be expected, to
ight with their fsts for what Is right
and against what is wrong in settling
all personal affairs. under rules to be
formulated and enforced by the super
lntendent of the United States Naval
Academy"
The Washington times., 1915-08-20

OF wide interest to society both here
and abroad Is the announcement made
Blair of New York. Of the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Florence Led
The Washington times., 1915-08-20

Mrs. Hugh T. Taggart and her son
William Lother Taggart. have left
Washington for Atlantic City, where
they will remain fortnight.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
OF AUTO.
 STAGE LINES HEARD

Asking that certain notifications be made in the order regulating traffic on the Roosevelt road and between this city and Mesa, repre- sentatives of three auto stage lines appeared yesterday before the cor poration commission. After their ap- pIication for a rehearing had been petitions of the various lines.
 Modification of the rule limiting the number of passengers to the car capacity as rated by manufacturers, and of the baggage regulations was urged by the F'ike Auto Stage, oper- ating between Phoenix and Tempe and Mesa. A reduction in the amount of bond to be furnished was also urged.
 The Union Auto Stage line oper- ating between this city and Globe, withdrew its complaint against the bonding regulations, but asked that it be allowed to maintain the same schedule as the larger cars. Wesley Hill. of the Globe Phoenix stage, was introduced as witness in favor of this contention. and testified as to the schedules made over the road.
 Attorney c. w. Silverthorn of Mesa appeared for the Fike line, Judge Barnum for the Union Auto Stage inc and Wesley Hill for the Globe Phoenix line. The commission has taken the matter under advisement.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
BIGGER FAIRS
 NONE BETTER
 THAN ARIZONA 5
Report of Secretary Shaugh- messy of Arizona State Fair Commission on His Return from a Tour of the Western States

That the Arizona state fair com pares faVorably with the fairs uf other states was the word brought to Phoenix yesterday by T. D. Shaughnessy secretary of the Ari- zona fair, who has just returned from an extensive tour of the north and northwest
 MT Shaughnessy says a great deal of interest is being expressed every wlere in regard to the Arizona fair and that Phoenix will be host to the greatest influx of visitors she has eyer known. This fact i'm pressed him especially when he was in California where he met hundreds of eastern tourists at both the Pana- ma Pacific International Exposition and at tle san Diego fair. the maj ority If whom declared their inten- tion of passing fair week here en route for their homes.
 The horsemen are enthusiastic" said Mr. Shaughnessy, and figure on coming over for the event. While
 was in California l secured at least q dozen entries for the harness de- 1artment."
 In speaking of the one hundred and fifty mile auto race MT. Shough- messy declared that he had heard rom good authority of two famous 1rivers who would be here for the asst days big feature event-Pullin md Ruhstaller.
 Several minor additions will result
 rom A:r. Shaughnessys trip, but as 2 whole he thinks the Arizona fair cn par with those of any other states.
 They have better buildings per haps and more funds with which to rarry out their ideas but in every ether way I believe our fair is su- eerior. Our exhibits from ever,- county are always typical of that particular section and not one home seeker who has been attracted to a district by our display has ever said conditions were misrepresented That s a big boost for the fair. isn't it2 Then, too" continued Mr. Shaugh- messy. tour program of events is all ways attractive and this year will be of sufficient interest to be a draw ing card"
 MT. Shaughnessy visited fairs at Salt Lake City, Spokane, Helena. Sa- lem. San Francisco and San Diego
 Mrs. Shaughncssy, who passed the rummer on the coast, met MT ShaugAnessy in San Francisco and -eturned with him yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
COTTON RATES REDUCED WITH
 NEW MINIMUM
Salt River Valley Growers Gain by Withdrawal of High Minimum Which Would Have Forced
 Higher Rate

Reduction of the minimum weight on carload shipments of cotton from the Salt River Gila and Imperial valleys was announced yesterday by the corporation commission on re ceipt of advice from the interstate commerce commission.
 New rates recently published by the railroads raised the minimum for car load shipments to 10000 pounds, thereby forcing an advance of 25 cents in the rate on cotton from this valley Protest against the new min imum weight was filed by the cor poration commission, in which it was pointed out that there were no presses in this or the Gila valley capable of reducing cotton to the density made necessary hY the new rate Cotton shipped from here would have been compelled tC move under rate of S125 per 100 pounds, as none of it could he compressed sui ficicntly to load 10000 pounds on one car.
 The railroads have now withdrawn the minimum of 10000 pounds and substituted 2O,0OO pounds, a weight which will enable valley cotton to move at only a slight increase over tho former rate. and will result in saving of thousands of dollars to the cotton industry in this section.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
NEW NOTAEIES

NEW NOTARIES - Notarial com missions were issued yesterday at he office of the secretary of state to Grace Wick of Tucson and Louis '. Wallace of Oatman.
 VISITING OLD FRIENDS-Mrs r. C Carnahan (nee Mrs. May L. HilgorD of Columbus, Ohio. who has been visiting her son. C. $. Kilgore. at ClarkdaIe. Ariz.. and who later will visit the Pacific coast. is now in phoenix calling on old time friends.
 FIXING LAWN - City Gardener Thomas Boyle has a force of men ensaged in roofing out the Bermuda grass in the city hall plaza and will -oV Australian rye. He will prob ably mix Bermuda grass seed with he rye seed, and this will give him | rye-covered lawn during the win
 CT and the Bermuda will take the place of the rye when it begins to lie out next spring and summer
 GOOD YEAR PROMlSEO-Dr. D. V. DeSaffery. head of the Mental Science College and Educational Association returned to the city yesterday after months spent in Salt Lake and Seattle N will return the latter part of the week. Dr. DeSaffery said that the college for @hiropractors would be opened on De rember 1. under the direction of Dr M. C. Medlin of Salt Lake and the mental science department on January I, Of next year. pr. DeSaffery said that the institution has a promise of flourishing year.
 CnME progress of the construction of the new Central fire station in the city hall plaza, the firemcn of No. company are occupying what was formerly the police patrol garage. The alarm indicators and telephones lave been removed to this building and the firemen have their cots ranged on either side of the walls within two or three feet of the big combination hose and chemical truck. The two fire engines have been sent cut to the other fire houses and now that a new pump has been or dered will likely remain with Com panies No. 1 and 9
 RELATED NEWS-The news has just leaked out of the marriage of Miss Ada Thompson to DelRoy Newhard. The young couple slipped quietly out of town and were married last Janu- aIy, and they have succeeded in keep ing it quiet from almost everyone un- til recently. MT. and Mrs. Newhard are the recipients of many congratu- latiOns from a host of friends. Mr Newhard was formerly connected with the GoldWater store, and is now book keeper for the Mulrein wholesale Plumbing company, and is a well known and popular young man. The charming bride is a graduate of the Phoenix High School, and is an ac- complished musician.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
YESTERDAY

Highest temneraturc, 1O2
 Lowest temperature. =.
 Mean relative humidity, 36.
 Total rainfall. o.
 Excess in temperature yesterday, s degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month 31 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1, 359 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .01 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .53 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. II inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
degrees.
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL & CC

THE CHATTING BONCS-LuIu NJ. Farmer yesterday filed suit for divorce from Charles A Farmer on the ground of non-support.
 THE NEED OF THE POOR-There is great need for the suffering of Phoenix at present for clothing and household goods. The county author ities in appealing for aid for the i'm digent make an especial request for a bed mattress. bed springs and bed clothes. Anyone having such articles are asked to phone 2304 or 465.
 MRS. FLEMISTER RETURNS Mrs. q. A. F1emister arrived yester- day 10 spend a few weeks with her parents. ATr. and Mrs. F. H Griffin. 521 North Second street. Mrs. Elem istcr has heen in Texas since leaving Phoenix last August. Her many friends will be glad to hear of her return
 THE SUPERVlSORS-The Board of Supervisors met in regular session yesterday and among other matters under consideration was the widows exemption tax. Bids were opened for filing cases for the treasurcrs vault. There were four bids by local concerns. but as yet no award has been made.
 EN ROUTE TO FIORENCE-In custody If W. T. Brawner three pris- oncrs were committed to the Flor ence penitentiary Sunday. They were Juan Felix sentenced from two to three years for burglary: Rafael Salinas. who must serve not less than four nor more than five years for burglary. and Luke Cook. who re- ceived from one to two years for at tempting to pass a forged check.
 EXPRESSION CLASS OPENS-AIar- earet Beatrice Fales. who will have charge of the Expression and Dan cing Departments of the Arizona School of Music. opened her classes in expression today Miss Tales holds diplomas from the Michigan State Normal College. Ypsilanti, Mich; Columbia College of Expression, Chi cago. and two years in Oberlin Col lege. Oberlin. ohio.
 OPENING OF INDIAN SCHOOL With the attendance of seven hun dred pupils and prospects of it's most successful season, the Indian school opened yesterday. The registration is the largest in recent years and the number represents forty different tribes There are more boys by one hundred than girls, receiving their education at the government school under the superintendency of John D. Brown. The outlook for the win ter is splendid. according to all re- ports After the restful summer va cation the instructors and students alike are fresh and eager to begin the winters work Every branch of study has it's quota Of pupils who are demonstrating unusual interest in the class room and in the vocational departments.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
SENATOR PACE HERE-senator

SENATOR PACE HERE-Senator William w. Pace of Graham county was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 ON WAY HOME-State Engineer Lamar Copb and Assistant Enginetr T. F. Nichols will return Saturday from san Francisco where they at tended the Pan-American road con cress.
 ADMITTED TO THE eAR-Louis IaMoren Wallace of Oa.tman was yesterday admitted to practice before the supreme court of the state on certificate from the supreme court of California.
 QUICK -AGNER Christian Az ncr the popular young rancAer of Wilson district. was married Sept Is to Miss Anna Gulick. of Preston. Kas They will be at home to their many friends at their ranch one half mile west of Wilson school.
 MORE LAND SELECTIONS-The state land department yesterday filed selections amounting to 3491 acres with the United states land office. The land which was selected under tho bond grant is located in Town ships 20 and T s Range 30 F. ana in Townships T and A S. 31 F.
 STATE GETS REBATE CHECK The state land department yesterday received one of the Ford rebate checks for 500. the money being part of the $15,00O.00O rebate to pur- clascrs of Ford cars made on August 15. Int department bought a Ford ear for field service several months ago.
 APPLICATION GRANTED Thc corporation commission yesterday granted the application of the Inter national Gas company of Nogales for permission to extend it's lines in the section of Santa Cruz county known as Patagonia and the mining dis tricts of the Patagonia and Santa Rita mountains The work is to be commenced within ninety days and completed and in operation within six months.
 JURY TRIALS BEGIN-The first jury after she judicial summer vaca- tion was impaneled yesterday in superior court. Where the trial If minor criminal matters vert begun before Judge Stanford. The docket is neither long nor iurid one, con sisting for the most part of boot logging cases. Many of the defen- dants who had been held after pre- liminary examination had simplified matters by pleading guilty.
 DRIVES INTO WINDOW Joe Lobit. of 21 West LinwOod street driving an automobile out of Cactus Way yesterday forenoon. crashed into 2 window in the Rosanzweig jewclry store. when he encountered an ice wagon belonging to the Con stable Ice company. Lobit attempted to get out of the narrow road before the wagon entered but was crowded SO badly that he struck the window before he could bring his machine to q stop.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21

ATTORNEY GENERAL BACK - Attorney General Wiley E. Jones re- turned to the city last night from Flagstaff where he has been on business.
 ODD FELLOWS MEETING - Phoenix Lodge No. ?, l. c. Q. F., evening. Visiting brothers are cor tiaIiv invited tC attend
 UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following; A. Koeher. B. s. Phillips, $. J. Ross. and Probation Officer
 l. c. S. OFFICE HERE D. w. Hanger late of Albuquerque, is estab- fishing quarters here as district man ager of the International Correspond ence School He will be located at 129 North First avenue.
 kERMEEN EXECUTION The Republican inadvertently led other local papers astray yesterday nor ming when it gave the date set for the execution of w. w. Kermeen, the Bisbee murderer, as Nov. i. The supreme court set Nov 19 as the tate for the execution.
 WALNUT BULLETIN Copies of the popular University of Arizona bull letin on the culture of walnuts in th,s region, will be available at the cham Der of commerce. A supply that was exhausted within a few days, will De replenished as soon as the university can be notified.
 DOKEYS AT MESA-Four auto leads of Dokeys composed of c. W. Cisney, Imperial Nawab, J. D. Loper. Clifford l.. Maddox, Fred Warren. C. s. Norman, George Pheby, Claude Fisher. Harry Hancock, w. F 0li- yer. Geo. O. Brisbois, Tom M. Smith, J. R. Hawthorne and Bob Hayes. iourneNed to Mesa last night and attended a meeting of the K. of P. lodge. All arrangements were com pleted for the grand ceremonial of Fl Yemamah Temple in Mesa october 12.
 PIANO TUNING done right. Rede- wills; phone 1569.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
LUHRs IS sAcK-Geo. H.

IUHRS IS BACk-Geo. H. N. E-uhr- Aas retuTued from sumner $ visit at coast resorts. Mrs Luhrs stopped at ontario for a visit with friends George LUhrs. Jr. left the famliy at ocean Park earlier for stamford University.
 GOING TO THE FAlR-Hon. Will liam J. Graham, member of the legis- lature from Cochise county arrived in The city yesterday morning on his way to Sau Francisco where he will spend a month at the Panama Pacific exposi- slou.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

FOR EXCHANGES F acres on In dian school car line, good six room house. shade, roses, everything mod
 ern and up to date. nearly two acreS of this is into fruit in full bearing, want otrade for house and lot worth about $35OO. Ask F. A. ibble, 106 w. Adams st. If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21

Elevation of water in reser-
 Voir. at 6 a. m. .... 212.61 Contents. acre feet ..........1.166. 3S4 Loss in 24 hours. acre feet. 3.3O5 Elevation one year ago ...... 116.S5 Contents year ago. acre feet. 1SI.66S Flow of Verde and Salt riv-
 CTS at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. |. ...... .............. 16.5OO Normal flow water for lands
 mp to year ...... 1880 Amount of water used for ir-
 rieation. north side. NJ. l. 2S415 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. south side NJ. l. . 22230
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21

PIANO TUNING done right Rcde- wills: phone 1569.-AdV. T.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21

PIES AND CAKE The Home Made Kind". Phone 355S, Smith. 122 x. l St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
MR- BUSINESS MAN

MR. BUSINESS MAN hou may he cool in your office but how about your wife in her kitchen? New Perfection oil cook stove will solve her problem, at less than two dollars a month. Phone 1890 for prices. and our man will call and sxVlain
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21

PIANO TUNING done right Redc- wills: phone 1569.-Adv It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21

Phoenix Sanatorlum. Phone 1159.- Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
Water Supply Facts

Water Service Report for Sept. 20 by
 Special Phone to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE

HAIR GOODS FOR SALE Ladies Toilet Parlor. Shampooing. AsnirUrinE and Facial Massage. Hair Dressing; Expert Chiropodists, all loot troubles removed Moles and sarts removed by electricity.
 SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY
 Phone f7O4
 @ and 31 East Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21

35 East Adams Phoenix, Ariz.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22

Pat Carey is expected back in
a few days from d visit with re-
l~atlyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan arc
expected home from U'N.iI,
Nebraska Wednesday.
Homestead filings were mace
this week by Eva Mclaughlin
and Bert p. EImore.
Postmaster Booth is distribute
ing among his patrons a HANDY
little booklet containing postal
information.
II you want to borrow money
on your farm see Archie G..
Parker at Grant & i'uqua's Of
ice. adv.
We have been Informed that
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie q. Parker
will arrive in Baker about Sun
lay on their way home from
Hettingcr. N. u.
At the meeting Of the voters
here last Saturday nothing dclI-
mite was decided on. Most pres
ent thought tfey could persuade
G. L. wood not to resign as con-
missioner w. could get no sati.~
factory answer from him, Ala
da t'airplay.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan gro
expected home from U'NtiI,
Nebraska "Wednesday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22

a certain Methodist Congrora
ton purchased for fheir Pastor ;
new Ford it IS said. and one OF
the DeaconS who had some OK
peIlencc OF his own along thai
inc, wrote up the following ant
handed it to The preacher as the
10 d version Of the 23rd psalm
The Ford is my Auto, | ahal.
cot want, another. 1t makrti
me to lie down beneath il. il
sotTeth my soul. 1t lcadeth me-
IN the paths Of troubIc-f for it
0ame sake. Yea though ! ride
through the yallcys-I am toMec
~ the bills for | fear much evi
thy GODS and thy engine dis.
,ourageth ne. | annoint my tires
Hith patches, my radiator run.
eth over. prepare for bow
outs In the presence Of. my Gil.
mics. SLuely il this thing fol.
.oWcth me all The drys of my life
will sc in The bug house iorcv-
.iOfal. ENu!D ygt;i car with The