davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
AN OPPORTUNITY
 FOR PIANO BUYERS
Marvin Music House to Nove-Offcrs a Number of Pianos at Very Attiac- tive PriceS-A Real Op- DortuLitv

The Marvin Music House. which as many of the patrons know is soon Co move from its present location at the corner of of Second avenue and Washington. is dcsirous of disposing of ga number of new and used pianos which it has in stock. When the new store is opened il k planned to show Duli new instruments. and so. espec ially good prices have been put upon the present stock.
 JuEdes of piano values will quick ly realize that the prices we have made are exceptionally low and form as unusually good opportunity for one tg secure a high class piano at a moderate price. Included in this offering are two new Kimball pianos of the pretty ''Boudoir'' design, one ia oak. the other in mahogany, standard sized Kimball in oak, this also is a new piano. A Behr brothers piano. one that has been used, but is in good condition, is also for sale at a very low figure also a Vose & sons used piano in fair condition al a low price. If you are interest ed in getting a good piano at a moderate price you should investigate these Marvin Music House, Second Avenue and Washington
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

house the percentage was 15; as amended it is 20.
 A message was received from the acting governor stating that he had approved the bill establishing an ad- ditionaI superior court in Maricopa county and the bill increasing the salary of one of the stenographers in the office of the secretary of state.
 The Campbell constitutional amend l. ment relating to the leasing of graz
 ing lands was received from the senate The proposed amendment would strike rom the constitution the word lease SO that leases would not he restricted to GAO acres. Though some of the members of the house objected to immediate action, no op- position to the proposed amendment was manifested The senate did what it's hand found to do but that was not much. In the morning the lands committee reported favorably an amendment to the house bill ap- propriating $2.73390 for the salaries of the members of the land commis- sion from March II to June l. The amendment consisted in the striking out of the bill an enumeration of the SCI ices If'-l Api l4l'-l bE Ailt toAiiiii+ sioners. The bill for the relief of Apache and Navajo county settlers was rassed
 The house took an early adjourn ment in the afternoon to get ready for a picnic at Riverside park which had been prepared for Speaker Brooks and the members by the attaches of that body The members of the press were included in the generous invitation. Arrangements had been made for 100 guests. The festivities began al o'clock and consisted be sides the picnic. of swimming and dancing.
 Speaking of such athletic exercises, brings to mind an event of the other day which was in grave danger of being left out of the record That was foot race between Senator Riggs and Miss Ethel Webb from the street railway track 10 the grass plat in front of the capitol building about 100 yards. MT. Riggs won in ten seconds and something. flat, but he found it a heart breaking match. He was not sure until his feet touched the grass plat that he would not have to go back to Cochise coun- tv under the weight of iguominv of having been beaten by q sixteen year-old girl.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
SHORT TERM LEASE OF
 PHOENIX AND EASTERN

On the ground that conditions might arise before it's expiration which would embarrass the commis- sion, the corporation commission yes terday refused to approve the pro- posed twenty-year lease of the Phoe- nix and Eastern by the Arizona Eastern Railroad company.
 The commission suggests in its or der that the property be leased for a term of not more than two years, or for one year with a provision to extend the term for periods of one year. The applica- tion was approved except as to the provision for the twenty-year term.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

FINDS CHECK-W. J. Wade of 1130 Grand avenue found a check yesterday. made payable to w. < Smith The check is at BIT. Wade's house and may be had upon proof of ownership.
 VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF jury in the case of Saul C. Bush versus the Arizona Eastern. for per sonal injuries sustained by him in performance or his duties as a fire man. returned verdict awarding Bush S600O They reached an agree ment at shortly after eight o'clock last night
 PHOTOS OF LAUNCHING Several photographs Of the launching of the battleship Arizona were placed on ex- hibition yesterday in the windows of the Hege Jewelry company. Special interest attaches to them there. because it was Walter Hege who modelled the copper fittings to the bottle of Roose- welt dam water used to christen the ship.
 VISITING IN PHOENIX Cor die GUStin. q teacher in the public schools of Macomb. Ill., and her friesd Miss Forest Ruggles. are in the city for visit with their friend. Mis-, Merta Work, of East Culver street The young ladies are on their way to the fair at san Francisco and will isit their friends in California on the trip.
 ADDRESS ON BILLY" SUNDAY At the First Presbyterian church Sun day evening at o'clock, the Rev. F. B. Everitt of Allentown. Pa, will speak of Billy" Sunday, his methods. work, etc MT Everitt has meen a close observer of the noted evangelist and has been associated in some of his famous cam paigns. This will give all who wish to know about the most talked of man on the evangelistic platform today an opportunity they can not afford to miss. a number of the songs used in Sundays meetings will be presented by a chorus choir. Every one is cordially invited to hear the address
 SERVICE RATE CHANGED-A slight change in the service rules of the Pacific Gas and Electric Com pany was authorized yesterday by the corporation commission. Effec- tive July l short-term consumers who receive service for thirty days or less will be charged a maximum rate of $1.50 for electric light and S10O for gas. Those who have both gas and electric light for the thirty day period or less will be charged not to exceed s2.OO for the period. The former charge for thirty days or less was s2OO for gas or electric service or both.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
FLORAL ENcAMPMENT-The re

FLORAL ENCAM PM ENT-The reg ! ular meeting of the Floral Encamp-
 ment l. c. Q. r. is scheduled for this eveninf Considerable business is to come before the encampmcnt at the close Of this team. All patriarchs are welcome.
 CASE IS READY-The case which is to contain the original state constitu- tion. tine pen. inkweH, pedestal and oth- er articles of historic interest has been put together. and will be placed in the governors office in the near future. The case is made from plate glass and native Arizona woods and is the work of two convicts at the state prison
 MORE HORSE INSPECTIONS French government inspectors were lat Glendale yesterday selecting horses for the army of France. Quite number of animals were looked over and not few chosen The inspec- tors will be at Heard's ranch today and horse owners desiring to have them inspected should take their ami malS there.
 PHOENIX BOYS GRADUATE Henry Holsinger and Herbert A. Fres- ton, graduates or the Phoenix high school have been graduated from the College of Law. University of south ern California with the degree or LIB. Both these men have made enviable records at the university and were at all times active in the affairs of the student body of G30 members.
 MARVIN TO MOVE - MarviL's Music House for the past three years located at the southwest corner os Second avenue and Washington is 70 be removed soon to the attractive corner store room in the Ford hotel On account of steadily iscreasinG business larger quarters became ne- cessary. The new location should prove very satisfactory This con cern. well known throughout central Arizona as agent for the KimiaI piano. has been located is Phoenix since 1910.
 MONDAY LUNCHEoN-Th com mittee of seven in charge of arrange ments for the next meeting Of the
 Monday Luncheon" club is anxious to know as soon as possible how many intend to be present at the next meeting. in order that arrange ments may be made for all. The Monday luncheons are designed to af- ford a meeting place for business men of the city, regardless of mem btISilD III any OTBdnlZdtlPn- Any body can qualify for attendance by simply calling Secretary Harry Welch of the chamber of. commerce on the phone. and notifying him that he will b present. Eugene Hackett will have charge of the next meeting.
 CONCERT OF PUPILS-At the Ari- zona School of Music yesterday after noon the following program was ex- cellently played by piano pupils of Miss Daisy Motley, Mrs Luther Steward and Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate: Duet: Hunt CTS Chorus" Weber-Lowe Marion Boyd and Iris Harrell; piano: Brass Buttons. Stuart, Louise Oliver;:
 Handler. Schubert. Una Duncan: "Humpty Dumpty" Lynnes, Marion Boyd; The Grand Procession, Lynnes, Iris Harrell; The Dance. Karszi, Ethel Johnson; "Tarantella" Burg mueller Helen Davis; "The PiPers" Gounod, Ruth Bowman; ITO a Wild Rose, From an Indian Lodge. Mac Dowell, Vida Roberts; "Gavotte Hu- meresque", Figue, Margaret Hall; "The Nightingale Sings, Hofmann. Anna Meginity; Swing Song, Ambrose Err mine .Hackbarth: Fantasie Impropmtu, Motor. Myrtle Lines.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature. 9S. Lowest temperature =. Mean relative humidity. 21. Total rainfall. 0 Deficiency in temperature yester- day. ? degrees. Deficiency in temperature since first of month. 9 degrees Accumulated deficiency in tempera- tur" since January l. 217 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .cf inch.
 Deficiescy in raincaH since first of month. .41 inch Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. l9S inches.
 Data Tor Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. 102. Rainfall yesterdav. o.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
[. W. MORATH PASSES
 AWAY IN PRESCOTT I

News was received last night of the death in Prescott of C. w. Morath, well known Phoenix real estate man. Mir. Morath went to visit a brother, F.. J. Morath. a mining engineer in camp near Prescott but was taken i'll early in the week. and had to be conveyed back to the city.
 No cause of his death could he learned last night. but it was known that the deceased suffered much from intense pains in the head and was un- conscious most Of the time before he passed away.
 The body will be taken tO Long Beach, California to he buried in the family graveyard
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

TRY OUR TUTTI FRUITTI CAKE with your ice cream; quick delivery, including Sundays. Phone 355S. Smiths, 122 N. 1st St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

HOT BREAD AND ROLLS, II to 12 and 3 to 5:30: "the home made kind";
 quick delivery. Phone 355S. Smiths 122 N 1st St-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

SUBMARINE MOTION PICTURES. TUESDAY.-AdV. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
Of Local Interest
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for June 25, by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir. a. m. ....... 224cO Contests. acre feet ..........1.355.33O Loss in T hours. acre feet. 2.970 Elevation one year ago ..... 125.6I Contents one year ago .231.199 Flow of Verde and Salt Riv-
 CTS at Granite Reef dam,
 ". | ...-.......-........... 43.600 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ................. 1903 Amount of water used for ir-
 risation. north side. NJ. It.. 53.25O Amount of water used for ir-
 rlgation, south side, NJ. I. . 2S.215
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

SUBMARINE MOTION PICTURES. LAMARA, TUESDAY.-Adv. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
COMMISSIONS APPEAL FILED-

The appeal of the corporation com mission from the order of the super ior court of Maricopa county gran ting the Heralds of Liberty an abso- lute writ of mandamus. was filed yesterday in the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Gentle young driving mare, harness and buggy. Phone SS09
 dp
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
hfR- BUSINESS MAN

MIR. BUSINESS MAN You may be cool in your office but how about yOur wife ln her kitchen? A New Perfection oil cook stoke will solve her problem. at less than two GulIars month. Phone 133O for prices. and our man will call and explain.
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
SUMMERING
 ARIZONIANS

Miss Mary r.. Leverich who resides at 1410 North Second street this city, is now in Berkeley Calf. where she is registered at the Hotel Carlton
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

Ee Good work mules. harness and equip
 ment for rent to re-
 sppu=ihle parti Q $. s' Also few servicea ble work mules for sale .l-ar Phone 1.-. pr. Norton. mlt- Block.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

IT. D. McVay. of this city, is at pres ent in Flagstaff. Arizona, where he will remain for a short period.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

ADMITTED TO THE BAR-W W Dunbar. of Parker was yesterday admitted to practice before the sup reme court of Arizona on certificate from the district court of the terri tory.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
ADJOURNMENT IS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
NEW NOTARJES

were issued yesterday at the
 office of the secretary of state to eil C. Clark of Prescott. w. w. Dun bar of Parker and C. $. Scott of this
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
HERE FROM GLOBE

Duncan. chief deputy assessor of Gilf county, was a Phoenix visitor yes terdaY.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

SUBMARINE MOTION PICTURES. LAMARA. TUESDAY.-Adv. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
FRANK H. LYMAN NAMED

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
PRICES PAID TODAY eY WALTER
 HILL & co.

FINDS CHECK-W. J. Wade of 1130 Grand avenue found a check yesterday made payable to w. < Smith The check is at BIT. Wade's house and may De had mon urnnf nf nMnershin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11
The Mobility Of Labor.

AT indianapolis President Wilson touched
lightly on one of the great problems of Ameri-
can industrial life, that of the mobility of labor.
He did not approach it from it's economic side.
but rather from its political. The development
OF this country has in great measure depended
upon the mobility of labor, it's facility for re-
spending to calls from remote regions, where
important enterprises we're being pushed, and
which could only be carried on under conditions
that have finally brought about the problem of
casual employment. This phase of the question
was used by the president as an illustration CT
the possible efficiency OF a government labor
bureau, the demand for workers in the harvest
fields OF the west last summer being the
incident.
The "manless OBJ and the "jpbless man."
are frequently widely separated and the diff
Guilty is to get them together. Organizations OF
skilled workers have provided for their own
solution, but the man without trade Is at q
disadvantage. the difficulties OF which may only
partly be overcome through the agency OF public
employment bureaus, whether controlled by
state or federal governments. American In
dustry is so organized that seasonal employ
ment Is really the determining factor in period
&c unemployment and the congregation in the
larger cities at certain times of the year of
large numbers Of idle men. Legislative enact
ment or administrative interference will not
help this situation, for II is an economic and
not a political question.
with the growth of the country and fur
Their development of its resources and possible
tiles viii come the solution of the question.
More stable conditions OF enterprise will bring
more permanently fixed conditions Of employ
ment. Until this point is reached. the readiness
OF labor to move about the country in large
bodies is condition to be desired rather than
discouraged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11
CYNICAL MUSINGS.

An ideal has no tangible form 1t Is
merely state of mind.
An excuse ia merely something we can't
think OF when we want IT.
In their frantic efforts to save time
some people waste a lot Of ii.
1t ia doubtful II even the aviator should
burn his bridges behind him.
1t isn't every man who can keep his
end up when he sees his finish.
Where pretty girl is concerned it
doesn't take an egotist TO make eyes.
Somehow or other 1t is always easier
to make a mistake than to own up to It.
1t isn't every man who can crack joke
and extract the kernel without dam
aging it.
The only safe bet on a womsns age is
that she is older than she thinks she
looks.
The trouble with the fellow who thinks
he knows 1t all is that he has 30 much
TO unlearn.
OF course. there is plenty OF room at
the top. Everybody wants to get in on
the ground floor.
Trodble is Splinter II you don't be-
lieve it, see how he overtakes those who
travel at the fastest clip.
There is nothing so mean and hateful
as one woman who refuses to tell an
other woman, secret--New York Times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11

after the Boxer uprising had been quel-
led, they looted, butchered and burned.
trampled on all the Cinnamon holds sac
red tore from him large areas of his
country and mulcted him in it's cost to
themselves.
All this under their Kultur. Beatitudes
the gospel OF force. they built iugger-
naut TO be irresistible When I say they.
l mean Wilhelm II and about $1,000 in
bred imperialists / do not mean the
good German people, than whom we
have no better citizens They have but
been dazsled by the glittering idols set
up by their overlords.
This is the naked truth, and in the
light OF It the spirit Of neutrality that
goes farther. as to Germany than to
stand stoutly for her integrity is sordid
or ignorant. The souls of men and of
nations are in the crucible. II is too hot
for a time server. And a man placing
himself beyond attribution of righteous
motive in proposing shutting off the
allies supplies--in the middle OF the
game. moreover, as IL q referee were to
inject new rules into a foot ball contest
after the kick off-either sinks to the
lowest depth OF sordidness or Is fool.
The allies control the seas. That Is their
great strength. Germany elected build
ing her great strength on land England
in peace. as well as war, gets her sup
plies mainly abroad. Senator Hitchcock s
bill Is pro-German. gross Immortality, as
it would rob the allies of the advantage
that under the law of nations they have
earned. Also 1t is most Illogical. Food
and clothing are sinews of war as much
as bullets. w. &c. MARTIN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11

At the Unity church evening services in the opera
Rev Mr. coupiand delivered the second part Of his
lecture on The Future that awaits US: or eternal
progression"
Miss Mary Rosicky. ana Joseph p MaAander
formerly employed with S. p Morse and later with
Wig Westberg. have become associated with a.
DorInan. 90 South sixteenth street
Ai.s Annie coyie Is back from weeks visit In
Friend
~ p Desmond. Of City Marshal Cummings staff
has rendered his resignation. and his place viii be
saken b John Turnbu. while Al SiEwart moves up 10
ths position u assistant taller. Mr.. Desmond has
opens6 saloon IN the old McGoosan place on Tenth
street.
TIE husicai Union orchestra gave an afternoon
concert 10 Turner hall with solo numbers by O. T.
ssuer and A. Rohrs.
city CLERK Jswett last evening arrained b.
fore the bar q McNamara Duncan. ana In that
judicial position presented with gold watch ana
chain. Councilman Haacan doing the oratory
Dr. George Ia Miller, editor OF the Herald has
returned from his eastern trip
Mrs Russell b Harrison. daughter Of ex-Goy-
efnor Saunders who has been spending the holidays
WITH her parents. returned 70 her home In Helena.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11
bread Lines and Rusines..

BARNESTON, Neb., Jan. S.-To the Ed
itor OF The Bee: In a recent number OF
one of the great religious weeklies OF the
land there appeared an article entitled
winter and Our own Poor" describing
the conditions of the homeless and un-
employed. 1t told of destitute men and
boys crowding the sidewalks near BoweTy
mission in waitlng-wsiting eagerly, and
what for? They had Joined the bread
line" that is making the Bowery mission
of New York City famous the world
over.
Now, there is no more commendable
spirit in the world than helping the less
fortunate. But isn't It fact in our
present-day civilization we are getting the
cart ahead OF the horse7 Let us take
the dollar and provide way to give the
strong and able-bodied man something
in return for honest toll. because lin the
sweat Of thy face shalt thou eat bread.
Let us stop sending our missionaries IL
the benighted heather In far-away lands
Let us keep our gunpowder under q
bushel and the lamp OF civilization on
top trimmed and burning. that the
heather may sit up and take notice. Let
US let charity begin at home by helping
our next-door neighbor help himself.
With such conditions obtaining our own
poor and their bread lines, with war and
its horrors relegated to the dark ages o!
modern times. and the homes of the
homeland will become real homes. IN
deed. and in truth with business ideas in
the ascendancy.
Then will the worlds federation fed
crate automatically, with creature fol-
lowing Creator step by step in precept
and example, and there is little doubt but
the world will get better.
I. ]. HILDEBRAND.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-11
Information.
People and Events

comes from ST. Louis some 1890 worth Of gems
and family heirlooms were stolen from the home OF
Adolphus Busch recently. The copper who bags the
loot may pull down years salary.
Social service reports show 10000 and women
IN New York past their twenty-fifth year and single
apparently Indifferent to the pTomptngs Of the Union
OF Hearts. A like condition In Chicago doubtless
prompted the school superintendent TO urge that boys
be taught how to sew and cook.
The culinary department of Cornell university
contributes the joyE of the New Year efficiency
test OF cake making According to this classic au-
thority a real cake should be light. tender and
moist. but not sticky" Further enlightenment can
be had az the usual student terms.
Miss Grace Hoadley Dodge OF New York. whose
death occurred during the holiday week embodied IN
her viii the spirit which animated her life.
A fortune OF nearly taoooooO bequeathed 20
various public and religious institutions chiefly those
devoted to the education. and betterent Of grs
and women