davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
BLOWOUT DE LUXE

BLOWOUT DE LUXE Eighteen men got out and stood around and gave advice when blowout delayed big truck for an hour yesterday afternoon at Van Buren and Fifteenth Liberty to work on the irrigating ditches in that district.
 UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams al the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Bernard Cunniff John Lowenbruck. Dr. E. B. Perrin, IT, w. Meyers, Allen T. Bedell. Ed Shumate. Charles Miller and S. w. Proctor
 FIREMEN TO MEET-The regular quarterly meeting aof the Phoenix fire department will be held this evening at s o'clock in Firemen's hall, second floor of the city hall As well as being a quarterly meeting, this is also the annual meeting, at which election of officers for the ensuing year will take place All members are urged to he present
 DISTINGUISHED VISITORS TO- DAY-Mr. George C. Warren. head of Warren Bros. Company, the greatest paving concern in the world, whose activities extend all over the civiliz ed world, will arrive in the city to- day in the course of business and pleasure tour. He will be accompan- jed by his daughter. Mss Edwina Warren his niece, Miss Warren, and J. M Head general counsel of the years mayor of Nashville, Tenn. DEATH OF VIM. L. RHODES William L. Rhodes of Bloomington H.. died yesterday morning at 1443 Fast Washington street Mir. Rhodes is survived by a wife. who came here with him six months ago and minis = tered to him during a hopeless ili- ness. and two daughters, who reside at Bloomington. He was 39 years of age. He was d plumber and mem Der of the Plumbers union at Bloom ington for twenty years. His body will be taken to Bloomington. DEATH NOTICE-Theo. Rislow died at the home of Mrs. Robt Will son yesterday morning at six o'clock At the time of his death Mr Rislow was engaged in ranching: he former ly acted as solicitor for the Bon Ton grocery. He is survived by wife and eleven month old child. and two brothers and sister The funeral will be held this afternoon at four i,a 1e man and Hayt- Rev. J. Lawrence Bell will officiate. Interment in Greenwood.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
COUNTY JUDGES TO PLAN
 F0R UNIFORM PROCEDURE
Meeting Will be Called to Order in Judge Stanford's Chambers at 1 Eleven O'clock Today

To bring about uniform rules of procedure. county judges from nearly every commonwealth in Arizona will meet in the chambers of Judge R. C. Stanford this morning at eleven. As in the case of the county attorneys, the occupants of the superior court benches are attempting to regulate their work after a statewide system.
 As an example of what cooperation tier of counties will tell about the system they have already devised for making it convenient for attorneys having cases in all or several of the five courts.
 The five superior judges will be here today They will tell how they have arranged jury sessions so that there need be no conflicts in dates. As follows;
 Apache-Judge G. N Crosby jury meets third Tuesdays in March, Au- gust and December
 Yavapai-Judge Frank o. smith. jury meets first Tuesdays in March. June and November Coconino-Judge F. W. Perkins. jury meets second Mondays in March, July and November.
 Mohave-Judge Sidney Sapp. jury meets third Tuesdays in February, June and October
 Navajo-Judge John Ellis, jury meets fourth Mondays in February June and October.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
POETS TOLL WITH SUBMARINES

If anyone doubts the importance of Ia good, mouth-filling name. consider the lot of the English and German submarines. These vessels have done the most adventurous and the most important sea fighting of the war. Upon them is fixed the attention of the entire world Yet because of their lettered and numbered designations their fame spreads haltingly Several ingenious poets have tried tkeir best in spite of this condition. They have gone to work exactly as if the vessels were adequately named
 Here is a verse printed in the London Spectator:
 Names that bring cheer with them Ships of the line Long may YOU steer with them, Daring "E9,7
 I Though but a number now, Yours shall survive,
 Blest where you slumber now
 Gallant 'D5,"
 ] This is humorous or pathetic, as VOL prefer But it is not poetry
 Neither is the following translation wherein Hams Heinz Ewers. ths
 Berlin novelist. hymns both Zeppelin
 and submarine:
 Enelapd is beaten in breeze and brine 1 Her crown is in fragments: the 1 world is free.
 Queen of the waters shall float U9.
 King of air shall ride Z3. l Possibly. war verse being as 1t is the heroes of the underwater flee
 are resigned to their fate But his
 tory and the future have some claims
 If Jason had sought the Golden Fleece in the Al. and Nelson had died oI the deck of the V3, and Capt. ,Johi
 Taul Jones had commanded nothin: more than the FIR, what would tn,
 school books have to celebrate an, imaginatons to feed on?
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
COLLEG|ANS AT THE
 HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

College SOngs-the sort that every student has sung back in the good old days, negro melodies, instru- mental music and regular Circus Stunt make up the program of The Collegians, who will be heard tonight at the high school auditorium, under the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A. The concert will begin at 8 o'clock.
 The program, while an entirely new one, contains a number of selections that are classics in the activities of college life as well as a number of cornet, violin and trombone solos, As a singing bunch the Collegians are said. to be one of the best quartets on the road. and it is expected that they will be greeted by one of the largest audiences of the entire course.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11

Casey-Oi don't see what tn Powers do want to be scrappin' for, anyway.
 OBrien-Yez don't, eh? Then. be gorra yore a dom poor spicimen av an Oirischman--B Transcript
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
MEETING POSTPONED
There

will be no meeting of the ConSerNa = ton club this afternoon. The next regular meeting will be held Jan uary 25.
 MUSICIANS CLUB The Musi- clans club will hold it's first open meeting of the year this evening al the Woman's club. Each member is permitted to bring two guests. Other wise the meeting is open to the gen eral public. on payment of a nominal fee.
 FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral of Walter Brenninger aged 22, who died at his home early Sunday morn ing will be held today at , o'clock from the parlors of Merryman & Hayt The services will be conduct ed under the auspices of the Chris tian church. Interment will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
 CONCERT PLEASES The First Regiment Band, x. G. A.. gave a very pleasing concert yesterday af : ternoon from the Ford hotel balcony. The program was well selected and each number greeted by wellmerited applause Next Sunday a special program. composed entirely of Span isil selections. will he rendered from the Ford hotel It is planned to make these concerts regular Sunday af- ternoon feature.
 COMMISSION MEETS - An ad- iourned meeting of the city com | Ia; morning. al which time several mat ters of importance will be considered. In adiOurning al the last meeting, January 10 was selected as the date of the next meeting. It was after wards discovered that this date fell on Sunday, whereas it had been in tended to convene on Monday. There is a possibility that official announce ment may he made at today's meet ing by Manager Parish of the re- moval of Chief of Police Brisbois.
 Y. W. C. A. VESPERS - VespeI the fall and winter have been well attended. varied and unusually inter- esting. and the one held yesterday proved no exception. Mrs. Albert Smith of Madison, Wis, was the speaker of the afternoon, and held the close attention of the audience while she vividly reproduced scenes and experiences of life in the Orient Having lived among the people of whom she spoke, her travel-talk was not merely a panoramic view of places and events. but thrilled with through her familiarity with condi tions.
 ADAMS ARRIVALS-C Louis Boeh- ringer Yuma G. B. Lambam. Los An Angeles; F. L. Chain and wife, Los Angeles; P. $. Gates. South Pasa dena; NJ. Ariuvizian, Fresno. Cal; J R. Porter. Marcos, Colo; R. c. Husted, Marcos,s Colo; l.. G. Snow, Los An gelcs. w. w. Pale, Los Angeles; C. w. Cass, Douglas; J. E. Kent San Francisco; J. S Garvin and wife, Yuma; D. F. Bradison, St. Louis; A. Yuma: John Kern. Albuquerque: J. r. Rogers and wife, Frankfort, Ky; B. F. Baker, Globe; R. L. Fryer Globe. F J. Ross and wife, Globe; A. J. O'Connor Florence; H. R. Wiggins, Florence; H. $. Richardson, Florence; G. E. Truman, Florence; J. E. De Lay, Los Angeles: J. H. Days, Ray; w. J. Phlpson, Ray; P. J. Colbon. Butte: C. H. Rchenford Jerome; l.. A Hufrch, Los Angeles H. H. Lnney. Prescott; II. R. Hil- sey, Fl Paso
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
MARK TWAIN
The Greatest Boy of Fiction, the
 American Boy

What q man Mark Twain was, Be- ginning as q barefoot boy in q sleepy Mississippi river town, q journcyman printer with little education and no promise of a future, a river pilot, an unlucky prOspector, he became man of worldwide fame and immense in fluence His books have gone every where, have made generations laugh and weep. He was not only great humorist, he was a man of high courage and fine ideals, q man who hated shams and lies, and struck at them fiercely. He knew human na ture, laughed at it's queer contradic- ticns. admired and respected it's
 goodness and kindness. Always he is l intensely American without being provincial. Not only did he have d genius for being man.
 If, as a young man, he was inclin- ed to be too eXtravagant, too irrev erent, he conquered that tendency. he grew in wisdom and perception , tion, and he loved people, loved men and women and children. That is why we all love him There is q
 glow to him. You can warm your
 heart at his books. much as you
 warm your hands at q fire.
 Mr. Gilbert Chesterton, the English
 author, and wit himself, says of 1 Mark Twain: All honest people
 saw the point of Twain's Wit Not | a few dishonest people felt it."
 ! But to the whole world of youth
 Mark Twain is Tom Sawyer. the | immortal boy, the greatest boy of | fiction, the American boy, and Vet the essential boy that links all boys
 of whatever nationality together Tom
 and Huck-What more do you want
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
NAZARENE CHURCH.

Northwest corner of Fourth avenue and West Jefferson street Rev w. -. Wilson, district superintendent of the will conduct series of evangelistlc meetings commencing Thursday even
 in. Jan. IA. at the Nazerene church, northwest corner Fourth avenue and West Jefferson street. The old time full blood and fire gospel will be presented. and everyone desirous of
 hearing the truth as it is in Christ, should lose no opportunity to be present at these meetings, and are cordially invited to come. Meetings :: 50 ?. m. and twice day Sunday. be
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11

GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin son.-Advertisemen
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11

10 ladies trade. 126 N. First St. next to Coliseum theater. tAdvD
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11

Kelly don't keep waffles. he sells 'em. (Adv.)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
Of Local Interest

6 a. m. 6 p. in. Temperature, degrees ....S4 59 Sensible temperature ....34 A Humidity per cent .....95 30 Wind direction .......E w Wind velocity, miles .. Rainfall ...............,. w eather ...........-......C Clear Clear Highest temperature ...............62 62 Lowest temperature ............3 34 Mean relative humidity .......62 62 Total rainfall .................... O Deficiency in temperature yesterday ? degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month. .21 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, T degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .0S | inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, Al inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. AZ inch. Data for Tucson l Highest temperature yesterday .... GU Rainfall yesterday ........... c ROBERT R. BRIGGS. Section Director
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin son. n.-Advertisement.

Kelly serves waffles all day as wei as other things. tAdv)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11

Kelly's waffle kitchen is how open (Advl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
GIBBONS AND AHEARN E
TOGETHER AFTER 4 YEAR
st. Paul Wizard Assures Middleweight Opponent OF
100000 Gate for Bout in Home City
Early in December.

Miho iinoons. the wizard Of 81. Paul.
generally acclaimed as Americas great
est middlcWcight. despite the champion
ship claims OF Al Mccoy. has agreed to
meet Young Ah"arn in Il ton round tilt
in Mikes home c!ty. These husky gladi-
ators will box ten rounds ia 81. Paul
~ The middlcwcight limit--l5S pounds
rings!de--on the night of either Decan.-
Der 9 or {.
Gibbons wired Danil Mcketrick.
manager of Ahearn, yesterday afternoon
that the iigh, was on. Ahcaru had been
on Mixes trail for upward of a year.
The -. Paul club is going to bill the
SHOW rs a min for the worlds m.ldle-
weight championship. utterly disregard
Ing the titular claim Of Al Mccoy. No
Coy IL considered m~iddleweight cham
piun of the world because OF his sup
posedly fiuke victory over George Chip.
Ahearn. however. Is the recognized
middlcwe!ght champion OF Europe. lie
won the title 10y beating ADRIAN Hogan
OF France IN Paris in the spring OF 1914
He won the title under the rules of the
French Federation and the National
Sporting Club Of London. Hogan. II
will be remembered, was so unfortunate
a. to have u leg shot away several!
months ago while In tho trenches In
Flanders for France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
COPPER MERGERS RUMORED.
raiL 0f Gnggrnheim Exploration
DcnI Win kenDccOtt.

Coupled with the advance in the price
~ conner metal to 10 cents "A pound
ard the rapid rise in the price OF prac-
ttcally all Of the copper securities, Wall
street is nllcd with ruInors regarding
mcreogs and other changes,
II "a understood that plans are under
W., for the dissolution Of the Guggen-
hen Exploration Goa pany and the dis
triautlun of III assets. The concern Is
primarily a holding company. II was
',.med in 1899, y part of the properties
owned ky the company. 1t is said. will he
taken over by the kennecott Copper
company Inquiry at the offices OF the
Guggenheims brought forth tho reply
mat the directors of tho company were
not prepared to make any announcement
regarding thc company at present. but
tuHt sou citing might bs said later.
Reports ara also current that tho
Kennecott Copper Company is planning
10 take over the Braden Copper Com
,any. Member OF the firm OF j. =,
Morgan 6 Co, refused to discuss either
az these ruInors, although admitting thai
1here might he something In them.
The Guggcnhe!ln Exploration Company
OWus 2,st2,G2j shares of stock OF the
Yukon Gold Company, <0I ,504 sha res OF
Utah Copper Company. $3.50 shares Of
Chino Gopher Company, 10000 shares
~ itay Consoildatcd Copper Mining COM
pany and $500 shares Of American
Smelling and Refining Company COM
mon stock. II also owns some mining
properties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
WHITMAN STARTS
BUDGET PRUNING
Says lie viii Oppose Depart
ment Appropriations in Ey-
cess Of This Years.
AGRICULTURE LIST CUT

ALBANY. Nov. 15.-Gov Whi.mAn am
ferenccs to-day that he viii not approve
any appropriations desired 10y state de-
partmcut heads IN excess OF the appro-
pria,ious FOR the present fiscal year.
The first victim Of this announcement
WAS Charles :. Wilson. state Commits
sioncr of Agriculture, who was told ID
pare dVwn his requests FOR approprii-
ions SO that they would not exceed
$4,000. the amount allowed In MS
years appropriation bill. Thc coWmis'
sion has recommended increased appro-
pria,ious of $4,000.
TIN budget committee also Wen,
through the supply hill items asked by
Commissioner Wilson and stripped Il o'
items totailing $26o.OOO. Included "
this list. however. arc items of more thar
5000. 900 for payments to owners of DIS
cased cattle and horses DESTROYED by IN,
state. OF which perhaps $4,000 will X
back IN the bill before II Is submitted g.
the Legislature.
The conference lasted about thre,
hours to-day. Gov. Whitman presided
ard with him sat Senator Clinton 7
Horton. Chairman Of the civil Service
Commission. which has examined tn
state plyrolls and made plans for ~
equalization OF salaries senator lrv'nl
J. Joseph Of New York. Of the Senate
Finance Committee; acting Chairman
Simon l.. Adler ~ the Assembly Way
and Means Committee William \. orr
the Governors secretary Charles :
Hervey. Deputy Comptroller OF New
York. and W. u. Rolton. Jr, 81 tho Mu
! nicipal Research Bureau.
Senator Horton questioned commits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
KIVIAT ASKED IF HE
HAS NEW EVIDENCE
Committee. Named to Hear
Final Appeal. Demands
Personal Appearance.
BAR TO TROPHY RACE

The fna' appeal Of Abel r. Eivia' anil
Harry J. Smith from the verdict OF I'll"
registration committee Of the Metropoli-
tan Association adjuds ny them profess
sionals will be heard at the Hotel Aston
on Noyembcr %. Notice of this was
sent to the interested parties Yesterday
couchcd In definite terms indicating that
the members OF the committee have
made up their minds as TO the procedure
TO be followed
The notice vas delivered by personal
messenger, u John T. Doolirg. counsel
TO the athletes. and To- Eiviat and Smith.
I, was signed by Frederick W.
Ruben. sccretaty-treasurer Of the ANA
tour Athlete Union. II called attention
TO the fact tina the board OF governors
hal designated Georg" J Turner. Gus
,avus T Kirby and Edward T.. Babb a
committee TO hear the appeal. The notice
lnstructs the appellants to appear per-
sonally before the committee.
The athletes are ASKED to produce any
turtier evidence or witnesses which they
may desire TO he heard by the commit
tee In the event that the committee shdll
call Sor further cvidcuc" or witnesses.
This ~ taken TO mean that while giving
! kiVldt and smith every chance 10 prove
their innocence the committee does not
intend to 20 back of the records by dis
turbing testimony already presented.
! That the chief witness, Campbell, Will be
asked to attend and submit to a cross
, examinati ion which Counse for kiNiat
| and smith failed to Couluct Ut the second
/ hearing before the registration ulmlt
zee is considered unlikely. II appears
probable. however, that the new COM
| mittcc will read the aiNdivits or Fatnrr
Gallatin and Flood. intended to dis
| credit Campbell a. \ witness and which
the board of manager of tn" Metropoli-
tan Association refused 10 entertain on
The first appeal
II also ~ evident ina the committee
b intends 10 follow strictly the intent OF
! the \. \. L. rules which place the bur
| den ~ proof ON the men accused o; pro-
frssipua ism. one of the arguments OF
supreme conrt Justice Bartow :. Weeks
on the recen, appeal was that no effort
| had been made on behalf OF kiviat and
! smith to produce ,Nidenc" calculated
/ Ia show tn. innocence u the men. but
thdt counsel had simpl, tried ~ delay
the hearing IN tn. case. The personal
delivery To- the athletes % the notice
OF the meeting and the request that they
attend Is considered y direct challenge
to them to prove Their iunocenC" and
thai his will be their last opportunity
"a do 50 before An \. \. L. tribunal
After the hearing the committee will
make it's report TO a." board Of gov
errors of the y. \. L. and "A mail vote
will br taken as to- whether that ie-
port T. upheld
The datc set fur the Ooring IS Mo-
vcnlcr ., and ou the same night the
: Irish AMERICAN \. g. games VIII ~. held
In Madison square ia-ieu. Th.s will
reudcr i impossible f"r Kiv!aI u conn
pete for the McAleciiu trophy IN the
! .0U0 yard race on which he already has
gained two legs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
q. S. RESTS SONG POET CASE.
NIusic Writer Tells of Collecting
$4,000 In Fees.

beginning to-day. John T. Hall. other.
wise known as John T. Newcomer. Will
have an opportunity Of proving that hs
did not use the mails 10 swindle song
poets. Hall is on trial before Judge
Rufus r. Foster in the United States
district court. The Government rested
its case against him yesterday.
The last witness for The prosecution
was j. Victor Greene, head OF tn
Enickerhocker Harmony studios. who
furnished the harmonic trimmings to tho
word creations sent In TO Hall by the
song poets. II" testified that un-
der his agreement with Han the lat
ter uIon the receipt Of. a poem would
send il to the knickertrocker Harmony
studios and write a letter To- the author
prtis.ng his composition Il assuring
him that he had II good chance or
winning one of the three cash prizes
in the Hall soug poem contest.
Encouraged by Halis letter, II Is
alleged, the rhymester would pay Hal
the customary ie. Of from S35 10 $40
and an extra $40 10 Greene for writing
the music. Greene said he made $4,000.
hut turned over Sc uuU NJ II to Hail under
4 ffty-hfty agreement. Greene Is also
under Indictment for using the malls 10
defraud and vii. probably be tined
after Hall.
The case will be continued at 10 80
o'cloc this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
BOWLING CAPTURES
EXTRA HOLE MATCH
Defeats Mclean on Thirty
seventh Green on Neutral
Fairvicw Links.
LOSER > Up IN MORNING

ELMtoEp. y. V. Nov. lG-Tfck
DoNling OF Sclrsdaic beat George Nc
Lean of Dunwoodie on the t~hlrty-sov-
entn green IN their mate, n. the Fair
view County club to-day The young
DunwOodis professional played tho bot
ter game in the morning and was 2 up
at the half way point. but in tho after
noon things went Dowling's way. Doyl-
but played 3 wre.chedly. Mclean win
ming 1t in I to i ana squaring the match
ON tho extra hole Mcl.eans drive WIS
tho better, as Dowling's was sliced a
little. but the ~ecund shots told the story.
DJwling's licled squtrcly on the green.
leaving him with II chance for "A 7. but
Mclr'an's vas sliced and did not get
VI. The Duuwpodic homebred's cn!p
sho. wJs not quite close enough. and
Bowling won tho hole In I 20 ) anil
with II tho match ard the pecuniary
reward hat was t. 90 t. the victor.
Wh". the match began in the morning
Downing WAS tho first Ia win n hole. he
TOOK tl" second with Il :. rather uneS-
Iectedly too. frr his drive was bunkcrC1.
lIo PLAYED cut of III. sand dead 10 ne
cup however, n the putt was cay.
Mclean squared the match al tn. arm
and went ahead q. the sixth, hut Dowl-
ing won tho ninth, so they reached tho
turn all square. Coming in Mclean
took Tia. lead again by winning the
eleventh. twelfth and fifteenth. getting
down a good putt for a . on tho fft-
tenth. Tho ncN. wort 20 Bowling but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
HEAVY COAST LINE LOSSES.
Surplus Decreases From = 7.320,OOS
to $4,000, O3G.

The report of the tlantic Coast Line
Ratlroad Company for the year ended
June 80, 1918, shows a surplus avail
able for dividends amounting To o.
,36 as compared with s1,S2s.o0 he
wear previous. This was equal 20
DER cent. earned on the $6>,5Is, zoo conf
mon stock. after allowing for b per
cent. on the preferred, against 1867
pcr cent. earned on the same stock IN
1917. Gross operating revenues amount
ed to s3l,i36,i,5 as compared with
~S36,s3e.-S0 u year ago, with let reven-
lies of s7,O29,lli against S?.nie,s 1913. The
total income was sl0.333,s61 as COM
parei with ~sl3,l05,935 in 1914, while
The surplus after dividends was $3.50
.ol, against s2,52o,05l in 1914. The
profit and loss surplus on June 80. 1915
amounted TO S29. s43.2Ss as compared
with s3o,O75.20l oh June 80, 1914.
In commenting on the decrease IN
earnings the report avs.
This shrinkage was caused by the
great declines resulting from the war In
Europe. In the prices and consumption
81 the products and manufactures OF the
territory served by the Atlantic Coast
Linz Railway Company and to the conse-
auent large decrease in passenger
travel"
At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders held In Richmond. Va. yester-
day the board reelected its former
officers with the exception of w. y.
ROYAL, general manager, who is sue
ceeded by Z. r. Albright. The exec
,tiye committee was increased TO three
members by the election of Alexander
Hamilton.