davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
DR. HORNAOAY ID
 BE HERE NEXT WEEK


 Dr. William T. Hornaday, director of the New York Geological Park who is visiting the southwest in the interests of game preserves and na- tional parks, will deliver an address on the subject in Phoenix Saturday evening, October g. Dr. Hornaday will speak at the high school audi torium.
 Director Hornaday arrived at Tue son yeysterday, and spoke there last night. While in the old Pueblo he will be the guest of pr. w. c. Me Dougall. He will spend a week on the desert studying Arizona wild life before coming to this city.
 The noted zoologist has been very active in securing laws for. the pro- lection of wild life and for the ere ation of game preserves. He is the author of numerous works on the subject of wild life and it's eXterm ination Friends of game protection are especially invited to attend his lecture here next week.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
ARE
 ID SPEAK HERE
Word Received That H. w. Shryock, Dr. John A. H. Kiehl and Miss Alice Mead Coming for Teach ers' Institute

H. w Shryock, president of the Southern Illinois State Normal school will be one of the speakers at the joint County Teachers Institute. Word to this effect was received yesterday by J. A. Higgins, county school superin- tendent together with a list of subjects suggested by the Illinois educator Mr. Shryock has been booked for the fol- lowing subjects for the general ses- sions: Education for Efficiency, "The Nature and Ministry of Poetry, Some Perils by the Way, and "Edu- cation and International Peace" for the sections the topics offered by MT. Shryock are The Beginnings of the Language Arts" (two lectures): "Ad- vanced Reading, and Reading Mater ial for Children"
 pr. John A. H. Kieth of Oshkosh, pres ident of the Wisconsin State Normal. and Miss Alice Mead in charge of the primary department of the Decatur public schools will have place on the program.
 A movement is being forwarded to hold the convention of the State Teach CTS Association Thursday and Friday of falr week and should this plan be car red out the county association will meet with it in joint session Friday morn Ing. The county convention is sched- uled for Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of fair week
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
GASS IS BACK FOR
 THE DRESS UP WEEK

Arriving just in time for the Dress Up Week" soon to be \inaugurated, and to help welcome the busy month of October, Leon R. Gass put in his appearance yesterday. Gass has been on the coast for the past three months, making Ocean Park his head quarters from which point he made number of interesting trips. He has been watching the daily reports from the Gass Brothers Chop House, of which he is proprietor, with a great deal of interest, especially the past few weeks, and when the figures be- gan to show how fast the folks" were coming back to town and the strangers coming in, he just had to cut short his vacation and get back on the job. With him came his moth CT, Mrs. J. R. Gass, Sr., and his sis ter, Miss Tillie Gass, both of whom have spent a portion of the summer in California.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
ID CELEBRATE
 COMMUNITY DAY
Church and Civic Organiza- tions Are Called Upon by Mayor and National Or ganization to Celebrate Community Day

Sunday October 3, Community Bet | the new patriotism, home patriot 1 ism, being fostered and advanced by the National Community Betterment Association.
 This movement which is being pushed forward and into practice all over the country, has for it's aim a day to be set aside for people to con- slider things of patriotism nearest them, their own home, business, churches, schools and societies. The old neighborhood feeling of olden times is being broken up. Peo- pie have acquired the tendency of moving about, breaking friendship and family ties. This movement has ! for it's aim the bringing of people in closer relationship and to set every one to thinking of what good they could do in this line. The mayor issued a proclamation two weeks ago, declaring Sunday to be Community Day. It is expected that church and civic organizations of the city will in some appropriate manner, show their observance of the day.
 This movement had it's inception at a great community meeting held in the town of Valley City, N. D. The people of this city have for years held a great Chautauqua meeting each year. It was during one of the as semblies that the subject came up and plan formed and put into action for it's carrying out. The fnIlOuiDor 1-l1leS baUe beaO for mulated by the national association, to be followed as far as is possible in each town of the country where the day is celebrated:
 First-That everyone should ad- vertise Community Day by telling others about it.
 Second-That the local newspapers. as well as the large metropolitan papers, should tell the people about this day and what it means.
 Third-That ministers should con- sider it.
 Fourth-That business mems clubs such as merchants associations, cham bers of commerce and advertising clubs. should give the subject Of com munity betterment special attention at their meetings.
 Fifth-That young peoples socie- ties should have special programs On this day
 Sixth-That ladies' clubs, farmers clubs, and, in fact all societies; and associations, with a purpose of bet tering the people of the community, their home life, their business, their church, schools and society, should give this subject serious considera- ton.
 Of course, all these clubs and asso- citations will not have meetings on Community Day, but they will all be having meetings before the day set for the observance of Community Bet torment Day throughout the nation, and at these meetings the subject can and should be given considera tion.
 Every family should fly the United States flag on national Community Day.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
JUDGE BELL HERE-Judge A

- den Bell of Virginia, a newspaper man and former member of the state legislature, is the guest for a time of his friend, Loren F. Vaughn, mem Der of the Arizona legislature. Judge Bell made the trip from New York via the Panama Canal and San Fran cisco.
 EXTRADITION PAPERS-Governor Hunt yesterday issued acquisitions for the return to Arizona of Mallory Mil Ter and Walter Foster. Miller is in New Mexico. and Foster is to be brought back from Kings county, Cal ifornia Both men are wanted in Cochise county for failure to provide for minor children. Alvin W. Howe, deputy sheriff is the states agent in each case.
 of the Franklin Automobile Company has it's output been so large and ad- vance sales so great. In a letter re- ceived yesterday from the company by George Hageman, Arizona dis tributor for the Franklin, he was in formed that the best deliveries they can make on his next order will be December 18th. Hageman recently received one of the new Series Eight it is such a wonderful car that upon inspection and trial any bright person will immediately understand why Franklin sales are increasing so ra- pidly.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
LAND SELECTIONS-1

LAND SELECTIONS state land department yesterday filed its selections amounting to 5550 acres in the United States land office. The land selected is distributed as fol- lows: Apache county, 320 acres; Co., conino county, 790 acres; Cochise county, 1240 acres.
 TO SPEAK AT Y-R. Thayne Cook, principal of the high school will address q meeting at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon on, the subject Why the Bible Should Be Studied in the Schools" The meeting is of those in terested in Bible study. Judge Haw- kins will make the principal talk of the afternoon.
 DIR. NEFF RETURNS-Dr. Mary Lawson Neff, who some years ago was a resident of Arizona, has re- turned after several years spent in the east particularly New York and Boston, where she made a special study of nervous diseases. She will engage in practice here, specializing in her new field.
 ABOUT LIQUOR SHIPMENTS In response to many requests for in formation as to whether the South ern Pacific would accept shipments of liquor into Arizona General Agent Cater yesterday communicated with General Freight Agent E. w. Clapp at Los Angeles for advice. MT. Clarp informed MT. Cater that in view of the recent decisions which make it question for expert opinion, the matter has been referred to the law apartment of the railroad and an opinion is expected within a day or two.
 REV. PHILLIPS LEAVES-Rev. Everett N. Phillips, for several years pastor of the Christian church, but more recently engaged in evangel- istic work in California, left last evening for his field, after spending two weeks here with his wife and family. During his visit upon this occasion, Rev Phillips filed upon 16O acre homestead near Mesa and that within the next six months he intended to return and take up his residence there. He says that Arizona is his home and that he is not content while away.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
MOVE REFERRING 0F
 v|LLALoBo CASE
Attorneys Abbey and Allen Say IT, reparabIe Injury Will Be Done Then, if Courts Opinion is
 Not Corrected.

Alleging that irreparable injury would be done them as attorneys if the impression created by the opir- ion of the supreme court in dismiss ing the appeal of Ramon Villalobo went uncorrected, Abbey and Allen of Florence, yesterday filed motion for rehearing of the case in the su- preme court.
 Villalobo's appeal to the supreme court was filed seven months after the expiration of the sixty day linn it fixed by law, and the court, in granting a motion to dismiss the ap- peal, censured the attorneys for the condemned man for gross neglect. Abbey and Allen point out in the motion filed yesterday that they came into the case after the resen- tencing of Villalobo January 15, 1915, and that they had nothing to do with the conduct of the trial. John P. Conmy of Florence was attorney for Villalobo until after his resen- tencing. A number of the reasons formerly urged for a new trial are again presented in the motion for rehearing. VillalobO is sentenced to hang December 10.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

NEW NOTARY-A notarial com mission was issued yesterday at the office of the secretary of state to ". H. Clark of Holbrook.
 RETURNS HOME-Miss Josephine J. Cook, clerk in the land office, re turned yesterday from her vacation spent in Los Angeles.
 ON VACATION-Geo J. Cunning ham of the land office, left last evening for his annual vacation. He will visit Los Angeles and other coast points,
 HERE FROM BAkERSFIELD-J. H. McKittrick of Bakersfield, Cal, was a Phoenix visitor yesterday. He is a member of the McKittrick Cor poration, engaged in the cattle busi- ness.
 HERE FOR FUNERAL-Mr and Mrs. Frank Coles of Bisbee accom- panied by Oliver Coles of Miami ar rived in the city yesterday to attend the funeral of MT. Coles father, who died recently.
 HERE FROM NoGALEs-w Beck ford Kibbey, president of the West Coast and La Osa Cattle companies was in the city yesterday and called ct the office of the live stock sani- tarY board relative to some modified ton of the quarantine against the importation of cattle from Mexico.
 SOCIAL DANCE-The first of the "Open Nights" by the Fraternal Broth erhoOd will be given tonight. All friends are invited to attend these open meet ings and a 3-piece orchestra. the best to be found in the city will furnish the music. This being the first dance this season a big attendance is expected.
 SHOT QUAIL, FINED-The unex- pected appearance of a deputy game warden at Congress Junction at the moment when a resident of that place had just brought down four quail the other evening led to the arrest of the violator of the law and his arrign- ment in the justice court there. A fine of S10 was imposed.
 BAPTIST PASTOR-George R. Var ney, who comes from Caldwell, Idaho will preach at the Baptist church to- morrow. He is a candidate for the pastorate and will be with the congre- gation two Sundays. He has been twentysiX years in his present work, and is very well recommended. He is expected in this morning.
 RAILROADS NOT AFFECTED General Agent Cater of the Arizona Eastern yesterday received a tele- gram from General Freight and Pas senger Agent H. c. Hallmark of Tucson which aannounced that the storm at New Orleans has not in any way affected or caused delay in freight or passenger business of the Southern Pacific.
 NEW RATE AUTHORiTY-The corporation commission yesterday granted the application of the A. T. & s. F. Railroad Company (S. F. P. and P lines) for permission to amend Item 3S5 of Santa Fe tariff 1877, providing for an allowance of 400 pounds of lumber for bracing The change applies to canteloupe ship ments, but is of little effect in this state.
 SECOND SEXTON LEcTURE- Those who heard F. D. Sexton in his lecture on Where Are the Dead" will be pleased to Know that he is to give a second lecture, the subjct being The Holy City" In this lecture MT. Sexton will give the Bible evidence for the belief in the near establish ment of the Kingdom of Christ upon the ruins of present kingdoms The lecture will be given in the Arizona School of Music, at D. m. on Sun day. All seats are free and no col
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for Oct. 1 by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir, at 6 a. m. - 21O.37 Contents, acre feet .... 1,131. 790 Loss in A hours, acre feet. 2,594 Contents year ago, acre feet 15S,7SS Contents one year ago .... 112.13 Flow of eVrde and Salt Riv-
 CTS at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ l. 23,6sO Normal flow water for lands D up to year ......... 1883 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigatiOn, north side, M. L.. 46,13 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, NJ. L.. 27.0S1
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Board of Trustees of School District No. l will receive bids up to ': 30 o'clock in the afternoon of Octo- Der ', 1915. for the construction of cement sidewalks on Mckinley School grounds. See Superintendent Loper for specifications, terms, etc
 By Order of the Board of Trustees.
 JOHN D. LOPER,
 Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
TEAlNLOA0 OF CATTLE

THHTNLOAO OF CA17[E-A 'rainload of fat cattle has just been sent forward over the Southern Pa cific by John Norton, the beef being consigned to Los Angeles. The train arrived in Los Angeles fourteen hours after being reported out of Marico- pa. The Southern Pacific has a con- tract for the early movement of IA cars of cattle for Texas from Flor ence. which will be handled in five special trains.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

It is said that eight per cent of the death in Mexico City this summer have been caused by starvation; this figures out 25 day.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

There will be a free dental clinic at the meeting of the Arizona State Den tai Board. Anyone desiring free den tai work apply at the office of Dr. Eugene Mcclure, POP Noll Bldg.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

Fancy Calif. Spuds, $1.65 per hun dred. Arizona Grocery Co.,, 329-331 F. Washington St.-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

There are twice as many people in the United States as there were in 1880, and three times as many as at the outbreak of the Civil War.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUM'S for your next suit, s10.0O and up. Across from Kress' , and 10c Store.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

MINCE PIE 'The Home Made Kind". Phone 355S, smith. 122 N. 1st St.-Adv
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday .94 Rainfall yesterday .......-....-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
UP FOR WEEK END-Prof. I. c,

UP FOR WEEK END-Prof. I. Co., lodny of the University of Arizona, ar rived in Phoenix from Tucson, to spend the week end in this city with his fam ily.
 RETURNS HOME-Mrs. J. D. Clare, after a three months absence, visiting relatives in Oklahoma. Kansas and Co., dorado, has returned to her home in this city.
 LEFT FOR HAYDEN-Ferris M Green who has been visiting his parents at 2241 North Central ave nue has returned to Hayden where he is employed by the Knight Thompson Company.
 PATENTS FOR ARIZONIANS- Hazard, Berry x Miller of Los An geles, received by wire from Wash ington notice of the issuance yester day of a patent for a tractor at tachment to Francis J. Hobson. of Phoenix, and for a clutch to Mat thew C. Sharpnack, of Prescott.
 FRANCOIS ETURNS-Amos A. Francois, a local mail carrier has re- turned to his duties again. after having spent an extended vacation in Arkans- as, where in company with Judge Clark, a local attorney, he has been conducting revival services. At the time MT. Francois left Arkansas. MT. Clark was seriously i'll.
 MINISTER RETURNS-Re P N. Atkinson. who has just returned from a trip to Texas, will enter upon his new duties as pastor of the Free Methodist church at the Murphy school house to- morrow and will preach at the close of the Sabbash school. At that time more definite announcements as to his future arrangements will be made.
 MICHIGAN ALUMNI-Members of the alumni of the University of Michigan resident in this city and community will give a dinner at the Arizona club this evening at 6:30. A feature of the dinner will be a nov ing picture of scenes on the univer- sity campus. The dinner is an in- cident of the Michigan union move ment Tonight 1S7 smokers or din ners will be held in different parts of the country and telegrams will be flashed from one to another.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
JUST RECEIVED

JUST RECEIVED New Cape Cod Cranberries New Flap Jack Flour New Bulk oats New Pink Beans New Figs
 ARIZONA GROCERY co. 329-331 F. Washington St.
 Phone 455
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

none.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. none.
 Accumulated deficiency in temporal ture since January l. 373 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .O5 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .05 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, .31 inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

Fancy Calf. Spuds. S1.65 per hun dred. Arizona Grocery Co.,, 329-331 E. Washington St.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Special Gas Engine Oil

cheap distillate for gasoline en- zines of six or more horse power. 50 gai. drums, 8A cts. gal.
 WILkEY & WARTMAN OIL co. Phone 1887. 143 w. Jeff.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

Phoenix Sanatorium. Phone 1159.- Adv. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02

of Her American Beauty Buzz"
the creator of the new dance, which
bids fair to rival the tango in pOpu-
Iarity. These new steps were demon
strated by Miss Reynolds recently at
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08
Drowned in the Housatonlc.

William Boyle, of New Haven, 23 years of age, was drowned Thursday night in the Housatonic river, a con. siderable distance above the new pleas. ure resort at the lake. Boyle was in a boat with others enjoying a sail on the river, and lost his balance while att tempting to change positions and went into the river. The body was recovered shortly afterwards. At the time there were many boats on the lake. It was said that Boyle received bad wound on the head when he fell.
 While Boyle was struggling in the water Miss Hubbard, a school teacher from Massachusetts, summering on the lake, made brave effort to reach him in a canoe, but the drowning man went down for the last time as she drew alongside.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08

''Jim, you had better nct go into this spelling bee" <"
 "Why not?
 Because with your limitations, you'll find yourself in hornets nest " Baltimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08
Oh, weary not of effort,

Uh, Wehfy HuI or vHUII For sore will be the strain; Though they be exterminated, They always come again; So vigilance eternal Alone unties the knot That angles up their nuisance So swat, swat, swat. A
 -Topeka Journal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-19

-
enemy if he wanted to. I've 80
reasons. I'm going to make you =
hands with me whether you Ike
not, but if you want to fight nla|
satisfactory. You said awhile aseI
would be glad to be more explicA
me when we were alone" lie ~
and looked about the room. III
throw these damned murdereS -
here, or will you go into another Y
and talk?"
Leave them where they are,
Horton, quietly. We'll go illo)
reading.room. Have you killed =
them?"
81 don't know" said the other
ly, "and / don't care" ]
When they were alone, 0al
went on:
az know what you want to as1
about, and | don't mean TO ansWs''
You want to question me aoouss
Lescott. Whatever she and ! y
done doesn't concern you, | Wln,
this much-if I've been igloEaI
New YorRways and my ignorahss
embarrassed her, I'm sorry
81 supposed you know that sns
damned good for you-iust ihe
too good for me. But she tllllss
Of you tran she does Of me-alll !.
yours. AS for me, | have ros1lg
apologize to you for Maybe, !
something to ask her pardon y
but she hasn't asked it.
George Lescott brought me W
and befriended me. Until a yea|
| had never known any life 4
that Of the Cumberland noun
Until | met Miss Lescott, ! haa 4
known woman Of your woFi9
was good to me. She saw l9s
spite of my roughness and isnoH1
y--tt--t- MI
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-19

In point OF ac rio
ing with steady I:ty
sons eyes-"J DYe'el to tv
nave rather generally exp he
belief that you are damno g
unfit for decent society
samson's face crew rigid ana lie
pale. His mouth set itself in 4 s'ga mt
line, but, as Wilfred Horton caWe to
his feet with the last words, the noun
taineer remained seated.
And" went on the New Yorker,
flushing with suddenly augmenting
passion, what l said | still bel g to
be true and repeat in your presence.
At another time and place, shall be
even more explicit ! shall ask you to
explain-certain things
MIR Horton" suggested Samson in
an ominously quiet voice, Il reckon
you're little drunk If were you,
I'd sit down"
Wilfred's face went from red to
white, and his shoulders stiffened. He
leaned forward, and for the instant
no one moved. The tick Of the clock
was plainly audible.
South" he said, his breath coming
in labored excitement, defend your.
self"
Samson still sat motionless.
Against what?" he inquired.
Against that" Horton struck the
mountain man across the face with
his open hand. Instantly there was a
commotion Of scraping chairs and
shutting feet, mingled with a chorus
of inarticulate protest. Samson had
risen, and, for a second, his face had
become thing Of unspeakable pas
sion. His hand instinctively swept
toward his pocket-and stopped half
way. He stood by his overturned
chair gazing into the eyes of his as
sailant, with an effort at self-mastery
which gave his chest and arms the
appearance of a man writhing and
stiffening under electrocution. Then,
he forced both hands to his back and
gripped them there For a moment,
the tableau was held, then the man
from the mountains began speaking,
slowly and in tone of dead-level
monotony. Each syllable was portent.
ously distinct and clear clipped.
Maybe you know why / don't kill
you. Maybe you don't. g.. . don't