davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
PUPILS GIVE
 EVIDENCE 0F
 MUCH TALENT
Students Under Mrs. Ar thur Gibbons Hulett En- certain Friends at Pleas ing Recital-MiSs Wilkv Scores Hit.

1 One of the most enjoyable student recitals given in Phoenix in the pasI several months occurred at the home
 of Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett on West Roosevelt street last evening,
 when the piano and voice pupils of that talented musician gave evil dence of their progress under her tutelage for the entertainment of their friends
 Probably the most entertaining number on the program was the group songs sung by Miss Clara Wilky. Miss Wilky has beautiful voice, it's tones having the clear. full resonance of bell. voice that promises to bring to it's fortun- ate possessor into musical prominence.
 "On the Meadow played by Flor ence Bird Stone. showed much ability of execution in so youthful a musi- elan.
 Miss Ruth Burtis delightfully."- exc cuted the Valse in flat by Durand. a difficult selection for even an older and more skilled performer
 A voice that charmed with all the lyric tones of a bird and trilled as sweet as feathered songster in his leafy bower. floated out upon the evening air when Miss Mary Leaven sang. "Rosamonde" by Chaminade and Mary Turner Salter.s Last Night I Heard the Nightingale"
 Pans Flute Goddard and "Auf dem Meere were played by Miss Eleanor Hulett and one knew that Orphens was whispering softly into the ear of this youthful musician. as one listened to the deep murmur of the waves in the first selection and the Vagrant trills of the Pipes of Pan in the latter.
 Miss Carol Hough sang two songs in voice that is developing both in volume and purity of tone She was heartily applauded
 The other numbers on the program were all well rendered.
 At the request of the entire audi ence Mrs. Hulett closed the program with two delightful vocal numbers,
 Mary" and a dear little Scotch song. a recent arrival from the land of heather.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
DECLARES WORRY AND
 FEAR DESTROY HEALTH
pr. House Tells Large Audience of Things that Tear Down and
 Build up the Physical Man

With his lecture on The Destroy CTS and Builders of Health" Dr. 1 House held the attention of a great audience at the Baptist church last
 night with a grip that proved the
 lecturer a master in his art. He said ::
 Our greatest destroyers come from
 within. A man had better drink a
 glass of liquor than 10 get angry or
 show hate. He had better smoke
 than to have malicei'
 Worry, Dr. House named as the first great destroyer. Worry he said was discounting possible future sor- rows so that the individual might have present misery. But worry weakened the body, brought on many diseases and never helped anybody. It could be overcome by getting over the ''supposing of things" by being and taking the trust cure. Fear hath torment. and is to all men. It never lights the bonfire of success, and affects the It can be overcome by perfect love and by remembering that it is shadow and not a substance. Anger. malice. fretting, jealousy, cruel cri -icism, are all destroyers of health.
 The builders of health, he named as owe, faith, hope, kindness. cheerful ness and grace. His admonitions was Cheer up, the world is taking your Look pleasant. please"
 This afternoon 3:30. the important subject: The Power of Concentra ion" will be given, and tonight. S:00 IcIock Spiritual vs. Mental Heal l ng." gives the essence of the doc or's teaching.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
FLOUR
FLOUR
FLOUR

Flour IS higher and still advancing We have two carloads that We are going to sell at the old price during the next ten days. Don't delaT, order now Every sack guaranteed or money re- funded.
 Large sack Moses Best Kansas
 Hard Wheat Flour. very best on
 ihdin SZ.-o Small sack Moses Best Kansas
 Hard Wheat Flour. very best on
 market .- 1.15 Columbine Colorado Flour Large
 sack .. . 2.1O Columbine Colorado Flour, Small
 sack ..............-.. 10 This Flour is milled in Kansas and Colorado. You will make money on every sack you buy. no use of paying more money for inferior goods Big buyers notice these prices.
 McKEES CASH STORE Advertisement dr
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
NEEDS Of TWO
(Continued from Page one)

and suggested the possibility of con structng q railroad from a point on the Lake of Nicaragua to the Atlantic The Costa Rican delegates told of the need of foreign capital for mak- ing public improvements. The Para guayan delegates declared it abso- lutelY necessary for Paraguay to ob- tain loan in order to give the country a sound monetary basis Pc
 ruvian delegates discussed the possi- biities of international cooperation and said Peru wants branch banks.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & CO

CASE ARGUED-The case of D. D. Phillips vs. the County of Ora nam was argued yesterday in su- preme court
 NEW TARIES-Notarial com missions were issued yesterday at the office of the secretary of state to James A. Johnson and NJ. P Fickas. both of Phoenix
 HE'S NO CHEAP SkATE-By a typographical error. F. L. Bake was made to say at the business mems meeting on Tuesday night that he would give s200 to encourage the coming of a through line railroad to Phoenix What MT. Bake said was that he would give $2500 for that purpose
 PUPILS RECITAL-The young children of the piano. violin and ex- pression departments will be pre- sented in recital at the Arizona School of Music this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. This program is open to the public and every one is cor dially invited.
 C. OF c. DIRECTORS MEET - The Board of Directors of the Cham Der of Commerce will meet this af- ternoOn on the roof Of the Arizona club. The most important item to be brought to the boards notice will be the question of securing a lower rate on hay from valley points to the At lantic coast.
 EN ROUTE TO GLOBE-Gerard
 T. Wall and Assistant County At torney P. L. Moran, of Coconino county. arrived here from Flagstaff yesterday. enroute to Globe to at tend the state conclave of the Knights of Columbus to be held there Sunday and Monday A num- Der of knights from this place will leave Saturday to attend.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
eo,35e FORD CARS IN TWO MONTHS

In the last two months the Ford Mo- tor company has produced the enorm- ous total of 90,359 ears, this including 43,S49 cars in March and 46,510 cars in April. This not only insures the of the production of 300,000 Ford cars, between August 1914 and August 1915. barring the totally un-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for May 25, by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reser-
 yoir. 6 a. m. .. 226. .53 Contents. acre feet .........1,3 1893, ,S2O Weir reading, feet .<.. 374 Intake reading, feet . 1.14 Elevation one year ago . 1342i Contents one year ago . 2S6365 Flow of Verde and Salt riV-
 CTS at G. R. dam. M. It.. 1O6,O6O Amount of water used for
 irrigation. \. S, NJ. I 42,21S Amount of water used for
 irrigation, s. s. M. h.. 2s.S3O
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

foreseen, and the rebating of all Ford
 purchasers within that period, but 1t means that the goal will undoubtedly be reached before the promised time,
 August first. In fact, the three-hun- dred thousandth car will probably leave
 the Ford assembly early in July and
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
IEUTON ALLIES
Continued from Page One)

trian border about six miles east of Lake Garda. all documents of the mu- nicipality are said to have been satur- ated with petroleum and set on fire, and the municipal building and post office burned. The bridge across the Adige river from Avio to Vo was blown up.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
kinu In Command

PARIS. May PA dispatch to the Havas agency from Rome says that King Victor Emmanuel has assumed supreme command of the army and navy forces and that he left tonight lncognitio for the Italian headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, go.
 Lowest temperature, 59.
 Mean relative humidity, 30.
 Total rainfall, 0.....
 Deficiency in temperature yester- day. 1 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. 135 degrees. ature since January l, 213 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month. IS inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. 1.5S inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will seq more customers than YOU can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

the production pace will continue all most unabated, so tremendous is the demand this year the world over for Ford cars
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
Data for Tucson

H Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. S6 Rainfall yesterday, 0.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

Dring Hop Ale, Refreshing tisement. gs
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

Swiss goats milk at Busy Drug Store. Delivered fresh each morning. Fresh, pure. clean and free from tuberculosis. Doctors take notice. Advertisement
 l.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

TAKE DINNER with the A. NJ. F.. church today Dinner 11:30, supper , o'clock. Squab on toast, chicken, Bel gian hares, squash, new potatoes. beanA hot rolls. salad, ice cream and cake, price % cts. Corner 2nd St. and ter
 ferson.-Advertisem It
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
FINAL EFFORT ID SAVE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

Hop Ale. Healthy and Invigorating.- gs
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

Have you tried Hop Ale.-Advertise- ment. gS
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

RECITAL TONIGHT-The pupils of Miss Nellie Trott will be heard tonight in a recital at the K. of P. hall. The recital, which is complimentary to the friends of the performers, will begin at o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
JURY IN KEY CASE
FINDS QUICK VERDICT

McAlester, Okla. June 2i.- Sqs-
aiming demurrer to the govern
D,ent's indictment, Judge Ralph u.
Campbell discharged George ID. Key,
Tulsa attorney, from the charge OK
misuse of the United states mails in
connection with the sale of half in
I, rest in a WAGNER county oil lease
to Bertrand r. Clarke of Kansas CITY.
On motion of the defense the court
lad required the government to elect
which of the two counts of the in
dictment it would stand upon
whether the first letter, written on
April Is, or the secend letter written
April 25 Since the first letter was
written on the day before any tesfi-
n.onv showed Key to have had direct
conversation with the original owner
of the lease, the government elected
the second count. Then the defense
demurred The second letter, the
counrt held being written on April
Is. the same day, but after the $2O,-
OC0 had been collected from Clarke,
was subsequent to the time the
fraudulent scheme, if such there was
lad been consummated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
DR.. HAGCARD GIVES
MEDICAL SECRETS
FORCEFiL ADDRESS TO THE
MEETING or COLLEGE or
SURGEONS Ar FRISCO
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, June 21--The Sc
cret division Of fees between physi-
clans and surgeons Is criminal dis
honesty" said DIR. William d. Hag-
gard, Of Nashville, who addressed Q
meeting here today of the Fellows oi
the American College OF Surgeons
Fee splitting" Dr. Haggard de-
clared sis criminal, because il
leads first, to unnecessary operations;
second, to Incompetent work resulting
in unnecessary death; and, third, to
constant lowering of the moral and
professional standards in medicine
The practice has all through it the
element Of theft.
when a physician refers pa
tient to a surgeon under an agree
ment that the surgeon later is to di-
vide with him the fee collected, the
crime is not primarily one against
the pocketbook of the patient. ut Is
crime against the health or life Of
the. patient. This practice means that
The physician auctions off his patient
to the highest bidder who naturally is
the most incompetent and ,inscrupul-
GUS surgeon available.
Another evil Is that the surgeon
feels under obligation to accept the
diagnosis OF the physician to operate,
whether or not on examination he
agrees with the diagnosis Of the ply
sician. Gf he does not operate In
such cases he discredits the ability
OF the physician and loses further
business with him. Thus is perpet-
uated the means OF crimes and un-
surgical operations.
THE sovereign remedy for com
giving by surgeons and bribe-
taking by physicians Is publicity. IL
we don't cure the evil by extermina
tion, the public will do 1t by legisla
tion and the elimination Of the unfit.
The physician who diagnoses case
Is quite as much entitled to compen-
sation as is the surgeon, but separate
bills should be rendered by the ply
;ician and the surgeon to the patient.
In other words, the patient should al
ways know what he is paying for.
TO stamp this practice out Of the pro-
fession OF medicine is one of the
,hief tasks of the American college
If surgeons"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21

Whether or not the lives of the
husbands OF Mrs. William S. Laimbeer
and Mrs. s. Osgood Pell, two New
York and Newport society women,
whose families from time immemorial
have been members Of the 400, are
worth $500,OO0, is the question to be
settled by New York City juries.
Messrs. Pell and Iaimbeer like their
widows, were members Of the circle in
which travel the various Vanderbilt
families, were killed in an automobile
at what is known as the Wreck Lead
crossing of the Long Island railroad
tracks on Long Island, nearly two
years ago and the suits Of their
widows have just gone to trial
Laimbeer and Pell with Mrs. Lain
beer we're in one automobile which the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
Grandfather Clause
is Unconstitutional

Washington. June 21.-The grand
father clause" restricting the Negro
vote was annulled as unconstitutiona
by the United States supreme courl
today 1t was held that Oklahoma
had not meant TO provide literacy
test for its voters If the restrictions
as to those qualified to vote in 1856
was illegal, and hence struck down
that test, although holding that
standing alone such test was con
stitutional The decision was unan-
imous..
Chief Justice White announced in
the decision that it was violation of
the tenth amendment to select an ar
bitrary date such as 1856 in fixing the
qualification of voters. The decision
is believed to reach the "grandfath-
er clause legislation in many south
ern states.
The Oklahoma grandfather clause
provides that no person shall be reg
istered as an elector in this state, or
10 be allowed to vote in any election
herein. unless he be able to read and
write any section of the constitution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
WHEAT CROP BIC AND
LITTLE DAMAGE REPORTED.

- lf
Tho wheat and oats crops in Logan
are beyond conception. Everywherc
around Guthrie wheat is standing as
high as the fences. The stems are
close together and strong and have
withstood the heavy winds and rain
storms with but little damage.
The biggest harvest in the history
of this section of the state is now un-
der way A few more days like Sun
day and today and the farmers will be
the happicst people in the land.
Little trouble has been experienced
by Logan county farmers in securing
help and all is going well SO far.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
GOES
To PEN FOR
TEN MON HS
NEW YORK BANKER
BEGINS TEN MONTHS PRiS-
ON TERM TODAY
tBy Associated Press,)

Geneseo, June 21.-lienry Siegel,
former New York banker and depart
ment store owner, waived a stay Of
execution of the sentence passed on
him last November and started to the
Rochester penitentiary to serve the
ten months.
Siege's proposition TO repay one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars to
the depositors and all over ten thou
sand dollars that he may make in
future years, was rejected. The de-
positors lost over two million dollars
when the Siegel banks failed.
His depositors we're largely depart.
ment store employees Several sui
cides resulted. Small fortunes the
toll OF life time were swept away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
'BLACKAMOOREs ARE
SORE OVER joint RAIDS
LANGsToN MARSHAL
SILLY AND TAKE AWAY HIS
GUNS. FOUR ARRESTED

Angry because booze joints were
closed by the county otfisials, Henry
Trotter, Robert Williams, Raymond
Williams and Welsye Moss, young COLI
ored men Of Langston attacked the
city marshal. John Collins, last week,
knocked him down and then disarin
ed him. Later the four men were ar
rested and brought before the town
court for trial. A riot ensued and
help from the Sheriff's office here
was asked for. Deputy Sheriff Rob
ertson went to the scene, arre5
the four bad blackamoores and
ed them in Jail here. The ciMsc
against the men is eonjoint robbery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
FIVE HURT WHEN AUTO COL !
uDEs WITH STREET CAR
EARL BADGER. WIFE AND CHILD
Rem NARROWLY ESCAPE
DEATH AT 18TH STREET

| Earl Badger or Oklahoma City
, driving a Dodge. seven passenger
| car, ran into street car at 18th aud
Cleveland Avenue, Saturday night
about 5e'cloek With Badger in the
car at the time were his wife, year
old baby and two young ladies' All
were eatapulted from the car to the
pavement Mrs, Badger received
very painful cuts on the face and
head, the baby probably fatally in
jured and the other occupants badly
bruised as result Of the collision.
The car was demolished and is now
in the Guthrie Garage undergoing
many repairs.
Tho party LEFT Oklahoma City about
one O'Clock and were enroute to-
Blackwell to visit friends over sun
day The Dodge car hit the street car
fairly in the side and the impact
shunted the auto back ten feet, the
occupants were hurled from the Sides
of the car to the pavement, at is
miraculous that all We're not killed
Witnesses Of the accident say the
auto party were travelling at about 3Ol
miles an hour at the time,
The injured ones were taken into
the Methodist hospital where medi
cal attention was given them, They
returned to Oklahoma ciy on the |
o'clock train
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
TEN STATES HAVE TAKEN
ACTION THIS YEAR
GOMMONWEALTHS
VOTE TO SUBMIT QlIES-
TION;, TWO ENACT LAW

New York, June 2i "A canvass by
The Associated press OF legislative
activity this year in the state law
making bodies Of the country, most
Of which have adjourned for the sum
mer, shows that among the subjects
which received notable attention was
that Of the prohibition or the regula-
tion Of the liquor traffic.
The legislatures 81 two states On
acted statutory prohibition to be-
come effectiye this year, and eight
voted to submit the question Of state
wide prohibition to a referendum of
the people. or the latter two estab-
lished statutory prohibition to be-
come effective In the meantime. -Four
states where prohibition Ii already
effective passed additional restrict
i've laws and two OF the five states
where, under constitutional amend
ment. prohibition ~ 10 80 into effect
next year enacted necessary statutes
for its enforcement IN SIX Of the
so-called wet states, state wide
met defeat In others
questions Of local option, transporta-
tion and licensing we're acted upon.
The two states whore direct prohi-
bition laws were passed are Florida
and Alabama Those whose legisla-
lures voted to submit the question to
The people OF Idaho, Iowa. Montana,
South Carolina, South Dakota, Utah.
Vermont and the territory Of Alaska
In Iowa, the legislative resolution, ae-
,ording to the state constitution.
must be passed by the next succeed
ng legislature, before the people can
yote on IL. but the state returned to
statutory prohibition meanwhile,
through the repeal of the so-calIed
nulct law Idaho vas also made
dry" meanwhile through statutory
'nactment. In Utah the bin was ve-
oed by the governor after the leg
stature adjourned In South Carroll
IA, the vote will be taken al the elec-
ion this year in Montana, South
lakota and Alaska in 1915; idaho In
9l7
1t will be thus seen that as
Measure Of the progress Of the cause
Il prohibition the fifteen states al
eady in the ranks have this year
ieen enforced by four and the leg
slative way cleared for four others.
ncluding Alaska, TO join. In the lat
or event nearly half the country viii
ave placed the BAN on the liquor
rattle.
The new Florida law goes into Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
ATLANTA IS EXCITED;
FRANK IS TAKEN AWAY
GOVERNOR SAYS HIS ACTION
MAY MEAN POLITICAL OBJ
SECURITY, BUT is HAPPY
Il 10 said a determined effort will
YET be made to lynch Frank
Atlanta, June 2l.-Police ordered
ell near beer saloons closed and
hundred extra officers were sworn
IN. Excitement is quieting.
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ga. June 2l.--Leo N
Frank will live.
That was decided by Coy. siaton
Sunday.
This morning official announcement
was made of the governors decision
The announcement came several
hours after Frank was secretly taken
from the jail here and hurried to the
state prison farm at Milledgeyille.
Leo Frank was. sentenced to be
hanged tomorrow for the murder Of
Mary Phagan in April, 1913. Governor
Slaton said:
eAll / ask is that the people o.
Georgia carefully read my statement
giving the reasons why ] commuted
t,,e sentence, before they pass 1udg-
ment. Feeling as do about the case
! would be murderer II ! allowed the
man "a hang. 1t may mean must live
in political obscurity for the rest OF my
day, but would rather be plowing IN
tho field than to feel for the rest OF
nv life that had that mans blood on
my hands"
Excited crowds gathered on the
streets, discussing the governor $
action. The arrest of man VINO a.'
tempted to dismonnt q policeman oy
grabbing his horses roins, stirred tne
crowd and they followed the officers
to the city hall
Sneakers started to harangue me
crowd from the city hall steps ou'
we're stopped by the police
A state delegation is coming IRON
Marietta, the former home q the
victim.
More than 100000 letters and tele-
psams we're received by Governor
Slaton praying for the life OF the
young Jew Not a single letter asked
for his absolute pardon. but all asked
that his sentence be made life in place
of death.
Mary Phagan was IA years OF age
when she was brutally murdered III
the pencil factory at Atlanta, oil which
Leo Frank was superintendent. ihe
crime was committed on Saturday az
ternoon, April 26, 1913, The body was
not discovered until Sunday. Frank
was arrested on testimony given py
negro, Conley, who was proven 70 De
a thief, perjurer and pervert at the
sensational trial that followed.
II was and is charged that the
"cards were stacked against FRANK
on account of politics and race, Ihe
trial was the most sensational IN tne
court annals of the south. Later wm'
]. Burns, noted detective, in an etfort
to prove Frank innocent, was egsed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
KAISER At FRONT
DIRECTING BATTLE.
(By Associated Press)

London, June 21.-Austr1tGcrmari
forces are closing in on Lemberg, the
capital Of Galicia. The German war
office has announced the capture Of
Rawa, Buska, 80 miles northwest.
Emperor William has gone to the
eastern arena Of war to direct the
campaign which his generals beIiev.
is near to successful conclusion. The
emperor was present>at one Of the bat
ties for the possession Of the Grodek
line west Of Lemberg. The French
war office have reported further sue
ccsses in northwestern France, north
Of Arras, In Lorraine and the vosges,
In Lorraine the capture Of all German
first line positions for mile is
claimed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-21
ARTHUR FORD, SLAYER
or L|PsC0MB, CAPTURED

Sheriff Sherwood left Saturday
morning for Topeka, in response to
a telegram stating that Arthur Ford,
the Meridian negro who killed J. a..
Lipscomb, last week, was being held
in custody there, After the shooting
Ford escaped. 1t was thought at the
time that he had started to Guthrie
to give himself up Ford killed i.ips-
comb when he found him in room
with his wife late one night. He win
be brought back here for trial.