davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

CIRCLE MEETING-The ladies of Circle No ? of the Central Methodist church will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs Sitsin- ger, 2SO North Second avenue. UNDEllVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: Pat Stevenson, Efren Vaques and Boomer Harring- ton.
 VACATION TlME-Judge R. C. Stanford of the superior court left last evening for his annual and hard earned vacation. The judge will journey to Texas, accompanied by his family
 MARRIAGE CENSES-Horace B. Stone and Hattie E. Morris; Sherman Rodgers and Sue Ditto of Yuma county were granted marriage H- censes yesterday by the clerk of the superior court.
 CALEDONIAN DAUGHTERS-The Daughters of the Caledonian Society will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Johnston, at the corner of Third street and Mcdowell Road. The meeting IS called for ? o'clock.
 F'iINO A DIeeZE yesterday afternoon made ribbons of awnings and denuded shade and or namental trees of branches. A large umbrella tree was blown down at the corner of Sixth and Monroe street.
 JONES AT LOS ANGELES-Attor- ney General Wiley F. Jones reached Los Angeles yesterday on his way home from San Francisco. where he was called on business before the federal court. He will return to Phoenix Sunday.
 AT THE ADAMS-F. B. Cunning ham and wife, Fl Paso; MT. and Mrs. J.. E.. Curry, Warren; Dan B. Gam mill, Superior; W. P. Kotchetkero, St Louis; w. Simpson, Los Angeles; D. M. Sutor, Fl Paso; R. B. O'Nein. Mammoth; D. Zabriskie. Los Ange- les; Geo. H. Chaser, Claremont. N. H.; w. E. Cassel, Ray; G. l.. Now lin, Houston. Texas: Frank Coulter and wife, Wilcox; S Silverstein. San Francisco; J. L. McIver, wife and son, Oatman; J. S Wilson. Denver: Fred F. Harris and wife, Los Ange- les; George w Lewis, Tucson; Ned Creighton. Laveen.
 BROKE UP A WAR PARTY-A group of Mexicans near the Gold hotel yesterday evening were ell gagged in a discussion of the Mexican revolutions and disagreeing as to what would happen if the United States should butt into them While the controversy was at it's height a large tarantula appeared within the council of war and the Mexicans sought refuge in the distance. An American happened along. picked LID the inquisitive insect and fmmured it this sort of pets may have it by calling at this office.
 ROBERT COLONY HERE - Robert Colodny, well-known historian and publisher to be, arrived in Phoe- nix yesterday morning for an exten- ded visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. I Colodny of 546 East Portland street. Young Colodny is said to be an unusually handsome energetic and ambitious baby and had every thing and everybody, including his little brother and sister, coming his way yesterday. His mother who is the business manager of the Arizona Teacher, plans to have him take charge of that magazines "Child Welfare" department at once. while his dad, who is working on the first chapters of a history of Arizona narrative yesterday to record in pro- per manner the advent of his second son.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
GREGG CASE IN SUPREME

COORT-The appeal of the state from the Judgment of the superior court of Maricopa county in the ac- tion brought by A. w. Gregg was Tiled in supreme court yesterday Gregg brought suit for S14,400 which ne alleged was due him pn the con tract for construction work at the state prison at Florence. He was awarded judgment for the entire amount asked, plus interest in the lower court, last April, the amount being $153791S
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
LIONS FEATURE IS
 THE LAST CONCERT

A four reel special Continental feature, which is the name given to the specials issued by the Mutual Film corporation. will be shown at the Lion theater today. It IS c:lllcd The Last Concert" and is quite a recent release. Ellis F. Glickman and Mime Berlin take the leading roles those of an old musician and his beautiful daughter. The suppor- ting cast is notable one from among the best of the many players of the Thanhouser studios. Nolan Cane, Arthur Bauer, w. H. Harri- man and Lucy Payton, are included in the list of principles.
 The Last Concert" is a four-reel film which abounds in gripping situ- ations, not a few of which have background of humor, while the finale comes in such an unexpected manner as to leave the audience mOmentarly spellbound. It is said by those who have seen the picture that MT. Glickman's portrayal is such as to be the strongest sort of remin- der of the superb acting of David Warfield in his Music Master" A comedy will be shown in connection, completing an interesting program.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
WONDERS OF NATURE

Nature provides" declared the edi- tor of the Plunkville Palladium. Whats on your mind?"
 "The horses used to eat the grass that grew in our streets When auto mobiles came we thought the grass would get the best of us but the gasoline drippings kill it off."-Kan- sas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
Lam ara

The return of the two reel Chaplin, 'The Property Man" was greeted with cheers and laughter at the La mara theater all day long yesterday. The antics that Charlie can get up in any sort of job he undertakes seem to be endless Yet every time he pulls something different. One of the funniest things about his work is that he seems so spontaneous with it all. He does the most unnaturally
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co

BACK FROM THE coAST--Miss flee returned yesterday morning after month at the coast
 ROTARY CLUB TODAY-The Ro- tary club will meet at 1910 today at the Arizona club w. W. Edwards will be the chairman of the meeting.
 THE COUNTYS APPRAISER The board of supervisors has named Charles Peterson of Mesa as the ap- praiser for the county as a member of the board of appraisers for lands in this county, under the new state land act.
 NAME CHANGED-The name of the Reid-Evans Land and Cattle Company, has been changed to the Reid -Cashion Land and Cattle Com pany, according to papers filed in the county recorders office yesterday The incorporators of the company are F. A. Reid. R. A Evans and James A. Cashion, who is president of the corporation.
 SPECIAL ROTARY EDITIoN- Copies of a special Rotary edition of the San Jose Mercury Herald have been received by members of the Ro- tarN cIuD- The edition was issued during the national convention of Rotarians at San Francisco. and is Illustrated with pictures of the meet ing there as well as of the members of the San Jose club.
 ON LAND OFFICE BUSINESS William F. Mckee and Mrs Joseph Curry were at the land office yester- day in the matter of an irrigation enterprise embracing 200 acres of desert land which they had taken up about twelve miles this side of Dome. They said that the new bridge which the state had put in at Dome had been thrown open to travel
 MINE. TAX HEARINGS F. Curry chief clerk of the Calumet and Arizona Copper Company appeared yesterday before the state board of equalization relative to the valuation as fixed by the state tax commission in the first instance. F.. o. Kamm secretary y-treasurer of the Magma Arizona Copper Company and B Britton Gottsberger. general manager of the Miami Copper company will appear before the board today rela- tive to the valuation placed by the commission on their properties.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

E-ACtss III ItIIIptTdluTe yeSterday, l degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, ' degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, $40 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O4 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, 20 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. 1.76 inches
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
Water Service Report for August 5, by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at a. m . 220.57 Contents. acre feet ..........1,293,4 3,412 Loss in 24 hours, acre feet .. 24S4 Elevation one year ago ...... 119.65 Contents year ago, acre feet. 6,S37 Flow of Verde and Salt ri-
 vers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. L .......... 47,36O Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ........... Excess Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation north side, M l.. 32,S1O Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, NJ. L.. 24,S6S
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
Riverside


 It speaks pretty well for the popu- larity of the swimming at Riverside when neither the heavy sandstorm nor the cold breezes which followed it could dim the ardor of the bathers yesterday. When the storm broke there were more than two hundred people in the big pool, and they all stayed there and more joined them.
 This is Freshwater and Free day at the park. All women and children are admitted free until this after noon and the pool IS full of clean, sparkling water.
 Swimming is only one of the many attractions, the movies and dancing being big factors in the enjoyment down there while the menagerie is also a big drawing card. The meals at the park restaurant are not only reasonable in price but exceptionally good ard it is the most comfortable and attractive eating place in or about the city. MaXwelFs busses carry you down for a nickel up to o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
MIR. BUSINESS MAN

MIR. BUSINESS MAN You may be cool in your office but how about your wife in her kitchen? A New Perfection oil cook stoke will solve her problem. at less than two dollars a month. Phone 1880 for prices. and our man will call and explain
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

TUTTI FRUTTI CAKE "The Home Made Kind. Phone 355s, Smith. 122 N. 1 St.-Adv. If
The sun., 1915-03-27
FAKERS WILL NOT FAKE
IN THIS YEAR OF WAR
Plan Instead q Costume Ball
That Promises to BE the
Real Thing.

Mayb. this hard ,lneS stun is all
psychological. but nobody can make tho
Fakers. the Society Of American Fakers.
believe it For the first time IN twenty
five years the joIy young artists whose
exhibition burlesquing the work Of the
serious minded hlGhbrow painters has
always been merry side show Of the
spring exhibition Of .he National Acad-
cmy Of Design will not attempt to fieer.
nout and otherwise yihe at their hetters
No artist. great or near great, has
br-n exempt from the silent satire u
the Fakcrs. Even John W. Alexand"r
or John < Sargent or William NJ Chase
stroll.ng through the exhibition hail u
the Art students League and the fakcr'
ha, seen his ambitious effort mocked
by the lmpudent but always amusing
brush OF ,hc k.d who hoped some dav
to be worth satiri2!ug himself. Hut not
this year The Fdker~ have decide
that money Is scarce and that they
couldn't make expenses by holding tho
customary exhibition. They've hgGTed
ont another plan to raise funds and
Incidentally 10 have a gay evening
They have decided 20 hold a costume
bah in the Della Rohhja room ~ .he
Hotel Vanderbilt on the might of April
:. and from present plans and pr"ptra-
lions the party ~ apt to put IL all over
the illustrators ball al tn" lBreyuort or
the recent kit-kat ball NJ Palm CAR
den Fscd Bradley of the Bradley
studios, 49, Fifth avenue. is one of
The sun., 1915-03-27
AUGUSTUS G. PAINE.
Commission Merchant and Active
In Many Corporations.

Augustus q. Paine OF A. q. Paine &
Co. dry goods commission merchants,
died yc~terday nj the Plaza Hotel. He
was born on January Is, 1893. at
Brownsiield. Me. and in his early bow
hood went 10 Boston TO enter business,
later coming to New York city, where
for twenty-five years he was a dry
goods commission merchant.
Mr. Paine was president and a dI-
rector Of the New York and Pennsyl-
vania Company; president general
manager and a director OF the Mcdonald
Electrolytic Company treasurer and a
director of the Yaryan Company. vice.
president and a director of the Colum-
bia bia-Knickerbocker Trust Company. a
trustee OF the New York Life Insurance
Company; president OF the Armstrong
Real Estate Improvement Company. the
JOhnsonburg National Bank. the Han
over Land and Dock Company and the
Highland Paper Company.
lie married Miss Charlotte NJ. Bedell
and IL survived by one son. Augustus
q Paine. Jr MIR Paine was close
friend OF the late Thomas y. Reed and
was the executor OF his Will.
The sun., 1915-03-27
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Nine Jeanne Rou'.t- pavey gave tho
last OF a series of French readings yes
terday morning AT the hom. of Mrs,
Warren pelnno. 30 East Thrty-slNth
street She read TN Divorce" by Paul
Bourget Among the patrouesses Of
these readings have been Mrs r Nc
Neil bacon. Mrs. John A Logan. Mrs
Gordon Knox Bell, Miss Florence Rhett.
Mrs Robert + Huntington. Mrs. Iunius
s. Morgan. Miss Carlot,a Russell Low
ell. Mrs W Jay Sch!enclm and Mrs.
T. Tilcson Wells.
A the dansant for the benefit of ,he
Stuyvesant Tuberculosis Clinic VIII ne
given this afternoon at the p,aZN
Among the patronesses are Mrs Albert
b. Ashforth. Mrs Charles A Frank,
Mrs. Henry +. Dawson, Mrs. James -
Ottlcy. Ms Arthur G. k"tcham and
Mrs J. Henry Dick,
The last for this season OF the Four
Dances for Young People organized Dy
Miss Annabella Olvphant. viii he held
this evening az Dodworths
Jesse Metcalf. who Will marry Miss
Marjorie pn!nc Greenfield I'm the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest on April :. will
give his farewell bachelor dinner to-
night at Delmon!co's,
ron. daughter of MI and Mrs. Joseph
Conron, to James Butler. Jr.. of this
city, will be celebrated June 2
Mr.. and Mrs. william Zegler ard
Mrs Frank Il Frazier left yesterday !
for the Greenbrier White sulphur
Springs, w. Va, to remain over Easter
Mr.. and Mrs Ellery Wilson Mann.
who went to Bermuda afer their we'd
ding on March 2, were entertained AZ
dinner Sunday night by Sir George VI
Bullock. Governor OF Bermuda Mrs.
Mann was Miss Marion Edna Barrian.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rer-
rian of Holland, L. l
Mrs William II, Lefferts. 30S I.exing-
ton avenue. lent her house Yesterday for
a sale OF hats for the benefit of -.
Mary's Free Hospital for Children Hats
suitable for Easter and also for the
summer We're attract!Vcly displayed and
among those assisting at the sale we
Mrs. w. Lanman Bull. Mrs. Eric Swen-
son. Mrs. Frank Walther, Miss Mary
Bangs, Mrs Valentine Pulsifer, Mrs
| Robert Appleton, Mrs, W. Worthington
Herrick, Mrs. Langdon II, Roper Baron
ess Vera de Ropp, the Misses Alice
| Judson. Fredcrica Bull, Maria Law
renee Wetherill. Valerie Cushman, Vera
Onatlvla. Robina Christian, Priscilla
! Griffin. k.nSley Hodgson, Margaret
Thompson, Louise Glider, Katharin.
Satterlee and Margery and Eugene
! Rand.
| Mrs. william II. Post gave small
dinner dance last evening at her home
! Ilt East Thirty y-s!xth street. for her
daughters the Misses Fanny and Mary
Post. Another dinner dance of last eve,
ming was given by Mrs. Henry NJ
Baker. 3 West Fifty seventh street. for
her granddaughter, Miss Charlotte San
ford Baker. and her fiance Carl August
Miller.
The sun., 1915-03-27
FIFTH JOHNSTON MUSICALE.
Emmy Destinn. Riccnrdo Martin.
william Hinshaw Heard.

The hfth in the season of Friday
morning mus.cales organized by X. r..
Johnston WAS given IN the ballroom OF
the BIltmore yesterday before IL large
and Interested audience. The artists
were Miss Emmy Des'.un. soprano. and
Rircardo Martin. tenor. OF the Metro
p0litan Opera, and william Hinshaw.
Dtrytone, and Andre Tourrct, Vloiiu.st.
Miss Des;!un sang arlas from Puccnfs
"Madama Buttortly.' "TOsca' and com
positions OF Grics and L!szt
Mr.. Martin sang several Italian songs.
an aria from Leorcaydllo's "laglIacc.
and with Mss bes'.un a duet from
"Madama Butterfly" Mr. IInshaw sang
Il egoup uf German songs and Ross.ui $
Largo al Factotum" Mr., rourrct
PLAYED compositions Of Bach. I.cclaIr
Hyahms Srhwah and kreislcr. After
the musicale several informal luncneons
were given The next concert " II take
place ON hprl . when Miss Fr.eda
H-nrel and pasIuAle Amato OF the Met
rouoli'Jl opera Company Will Ice among
the artists
The sun., 1915-03-27
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

THOMAS A.LlBuNr JANviER, historian
and novelist. who died on June Is, 1918.
left total estate OF SliIS5. of which
Sl2,ss3 went to his wife Catherine A
JanVier The appraisal does not in
cIude uiN volumes. maps. photographs.
NC, relating to Mexico. which went To-
the New York Public Library under the
deccdent's will The bulk OF tho estate
consisted OF seventy shares OF stock in
the Gainsborough studio Building. West
f1fty-ninth street, where hc lived. valued
at $4,000.
WILLIAM II ALLGEo. according TO an
amended repor; nlnd yesterday in ,rans-
fer tax proceedings. left q net estate
of sl17,5l9.67. In s116.5l9G7 Of which
his wife, Jane \. Algco. gets a life g.
tate. Al her death son, John g. An
geo, is to eet the remainder IN $SG.31333
The remainder In $2S.7gll2 goes to
daughter. Mrs. Johanna H. Ntudprveer
Mr.. Allseo died Ia Brooklyn ON May ..
1918.
JEANNE RonEHTs WrtLs, VINO died in
Brooklyn on March .. loft cash heuues,s
OF $4,000 to relatives and friends. 81
600 10 Unitarian cuarity and the re-
maindcr OF her estate in trust for two
cousins. Add.e B. Cook of Rronklyn and
Ella X. Wood OF Bloomfield. Conn.
Eventually the trust fund is "a be- dividcd
by the Brooklyn Orphanage ami the
/ Third Unitarian Conversational Society
Papers filed with the will set forth that
the value of ;hc real estate is "un.
known and the personally over s25,-
600"
ANNIE r. GoopwtN. resident OF
, Brooklyn who died at summit y J..
on March ~, eft $4,000 in sr.cifi, D..
i quests 20 two sons and 4 grdnddaurh'cr
$4,000 to Milan H. Goodwin. SII,5Oo
TO Arthur s. and $500 to Helen. th.
granddaughter. The brJucsts tn tee
two sons are conditional ON the q d.scharse
B of Indebtedness 20 two u.pl,Ns living
/ n Hartford Unless thes'. debts are ra a
/ voluntarily the amount Is 20 b. doluc "a
from the legac!es under thy VIII II
the estate exceeds si5.Oun thr f.Sidua v
is Ia be- divided nv the Two sons
MARY ALLEN, who died In Bro1klvn on
| January ls left "uter sos. 200 ac-
cord.ng TO papers hlcd with 'n" viii.
! The estate is To be- divided equally imong
her four children. Edward T.. Geo ee
H.. Robert l.. and MARY f. Allen
The sun., 1915-03-27
PAUL JONES CLUB DANCE.
Wc.kl, Chnrity Event ut Wander
bilt Wei Attended.

The regular weoltly dance Of the laul
Jones club, for the benefit Of various
charities was held last night I'm the
Della ltuhl room of the Vanderbilt
and there Was a good attendance. many
going from the opera and theatres.
Among thos" entertaining supper par
ties were Mr. and Mrs Augustus f..
Kountze, Mr. and Mrs Albert II. WIZ
gin. Mr.. and Mrs James 4 Dcer!ur.
Mr. and Mrs Robert r. Tod pr and
Mrs John Douglas, Mr. aud Mrs. Charles
q AuchinCloss. Fredcrick Mills and
Aksel Wichfeld There Will be- no
dance during Holy Week.
\ dance viii b" given under the aus
pieces Of the Paul Jones cub ~ the
Vanderbilt on April lG for the benefit
OF the Special Relief Society for con-
valesc.nt soldiers abroad and also for
the uncmplol ed at home The committee
in charge VIII include Mrs. burke Roche.
Mrs. Alexander - u. Pratt Mrs. Allen
q Wellmnn, Mrs, IIrurA Ives Cobb, Jr,,
Mrs, H. picgrcpont Perry, Mrs, J, Stew
art Barney, Mrs, William Porter. Mrs
Charles Van Rensselaer,, Miss Elsie DE
Wolfe and Mrs, Charles De Loosely Oel-
richs.
The sun., 1915-03-27

time smarting under his recent loss then
happened to reign triumphant. and he
wouid not write, or let me write, as
otten as he wished. because the postage
cost two and four pence then come two
or three OF your poor mothers letters
nearly together, 4 the two & four
pences he wished. but srudged to pay
Tor MS own, he was forced to nay
To- hers. BY entieaties and
prayers l might have prevailed upon
my brother to say nothing about it. But
make point OF conscience never to
interfere. or cross my bro.ter in the
humour he happens to be In. 1t always
seems to mo 10 be vcxatous kind of
tyranny that women have no business to
exercise over men. which merely be-
cause they have "A better judgment they
nave the power to do 1t. Let men alone.
and at last we find they come around %
the right way. which We by kind of
Intuition perceive at once"
Many Rare Iten,s.
The sets OF first editions OF Swim
burne. Thackeray. Tennyson and Ros-
tetu contain many interesting and rare
Items, and the set Of first editions OF the
Waverley Novels is complete The first
editions OF the books of Alfred Delvau
al came from the Hoe sale. and two OF
tucHH nave designs ny tenClen ltOpS.
There Is a fine specimen of book bind
ing that was issued for Grolier him
self. No. 420. There are more than
fifteen first editions of Theophile Gautier,
most of which came from the Hoe
library.
The Jerrold life OF Cruilsshank is extra
illustrated with more than 800 olates
and autograph letters. The Dickens set
is extensive and contains much new
biographical material. There In COM
plete set Of the Newhouse Coaching
scenes. and the Surtees' Sporting Novels
are beautifully bound by David &
Riviere There are also first editions OF
Paradise Lost" Florio's Translation OF
Montaigne, Spenscr's "F'aer!e Queene,
the "Compleat Angler" kipllng. Balzac,
Beranger. Robert Burns. Longfelow.
Whittier. Byron. Robinson Crusoe.'
Sc.
The "Coauillart" is another famous
binding by Trautz Bauzonnet the
Dadonville Book of Heraldry IL one OF
only two known copies. and the other.
in the National Library OF Paris, lacks
the last leaf. Another important volume
not to be missed is the bound set OF
autographs and portraits of the Ameri-
can Presidents. from Washington, 1889
No Roosevelt. 1906.
The sun., 1915-03-27
FOUR PLAYS AT THE BANDBOX
"N"oudov one Of the OUrrinDs
of tn. second Nonth.

The Washington Slulr" Players
presented -four ore AFT PLAYS Ht he
Ea4dhuN Thcair" 'Ist night as the sec
end wouth's Offering ~ I'VE newly in
augurH'od season The PLAYS We're
Moon Guwp.' 10y John Reed "The Sheu-
herd 10 GA, Distance 10y holland liul-
sou. "TWo Hhrd icEgars and O"o Less
End.' I" r,Np Moolior. and Love OF
ones N"Irhhor.' by Lcon'H Ardroycv.
Each Of the pllys showed ovidrL .
G., careful artistic direction and q high
,rdraSur. Tie house was Wei Glod
The sun., 1915-03-27
CATHOLIC ORAToRIo SOCIETY.
y. CoIeridge-TayIOr "The Atone
ment" Given at Carnegie Hall.

The Catholic Oratorio society gave a
concert last evening in Carnegie Hall
The work performed was s, Coleridge-
Taylor's The Atonement.' This sacred
cantsta was produced here by the
Church Choral Society in st. Thomas
Church on February -, 1904. Richard
Henry Warren was the conductor. II
is very melod!ous composition and
shows mastery of method in the treat
ment Of the forces employed, but II
must be admitted that II contains many
dreary pages and too many episodes OF
which the style approaches dangerously
near to effeminate sent!mentallty.
The solo singers last evening wer'
Marie Louise Wagner, soprano; Johr
Fiunegan. tenor. and Frank Croxton
bass. The orchestra was that Of the
New York Symphony Society, and the
conductor was Arthur Mees, VINO ha'
been absent from local musical activi
ties for some time and whose return was
welcome.