davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
CRAIG kFNNEDY'S THEORIES Arthur E. Reeves OVvn Story of How &EGe Scientific De-
 tective Began His Re-
 EnarAabEe Career.

Tt has always seemed strange to me that no one has ever endowed q professorship in criminal science in any of our large universities"
 Craig Kennedy laid down his eve ming paper and filled his pipe with my tobacco In college we had roomed together, had shared every thing, even poverty. and now that Craig was a professor of chemistry and ! was on the stan of the Star" we had continued the arrangement. Prosperity found us in Q rather neat 'hacheIor apartment on the Heights, not far from the University.
 why should there be a chair in criminal scienco?" I remarked argu- lmentatiyely, settling back in my chair I've done my turn at police headquarters reporting, and can tell you. Craig. it's no place for a college professor. Crime is just crime. And as for dealing with it, the good detective is born and bred to it. College professors for the sociology of the thing, yes; for the detection of it, give me a Byrnes."
 "On the contrary" replied Ken nedy, his clean-cut features betray- ing an earnestness which l knew in- dicated that he was leading up to something important, there is a dis tinct place for science in the detec- ton of crime. On the Continent they are far in advance of us in that respect. We are mere children be- side a dozen crime-specialists in Paris, whom l could name."
 Yes, but where does the college professor come in?" l asked, rather doubtfully.
 You must remember, Walter,' he pursued, warming up to his subject, that. it's only within the last ten years or so that we have had the really practical college professor who could do it. The silk-stockinged variety is out of date now. To-day it is the college professor who is the third arbitrator in labor disputes who reforms our currency, who heads our tariff commissions, and conserves our farms and forests. We have professors of everything why not professors of crimo?"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

Still, as shook my head dublously. he hurried on to clinch his point Colleges have gone 2 long way from the old ideal of pure culture They have got down to solving the hard facts of life pretty nearly all, except one. They still treat crime in- the old way study its statistics and pore over its causes and the thcories of how it can be prevented. But as for run ming the criminal himself down. scientifically. rclentlessly -bahi we haven't made an inch of progress since the hammer and tonFs method of your Byrnes.'
 Doubtless you will write q thesis on this most interesting sub icct," I suggested, and let it SO at that"
 No, I am serious" he replied, de- termined for some reason or other to make a convert of me. T mean exactly what I say. I am goins to apply science to the detection Of crime, the same sort of methods by which you trace out the presence of a chemical, or run an unknown germ to the earth. And before I have zone far, I am going to enlist Waiter Jameson as an aide. l think I shall need you in my business"
 How do I come in?'
 "Well, for one thing, you will get a scoop, q beat whatever you call it in that newspaper jargon of yours"
 l smiled in a skeptical way, such as newspapermen are wont to affect toward a thing until it is done after which We make a wild scramble to exploit it.
 Nothing more on the subject passed between us for several days.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
FUNERAL YESTERDAY

Mrs. Savella Ortes. an aged Mexican woman of Tempe died Monday evening The funeral service was held yesterday morning and the remains were inferred at the Catholic cemetery south of town. The deceased has been dependant on the county for a number of years and is said to be between eighty-five and ninety years Of ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
VISITING IN VALLEY

Elmer Ruse. who has spent the time during the cantaloupe season here with his father. F. Ruse. on the ranch east of town, was in Tempe yesterday af- ternoon. He was bound for Phoenix and expected his wife to arrive last night after a months visit in Kansas Mir. and Mrs. Ruse will spend the next week or ten days with the formers par ents here before they return to their home at Santa Barbara, California
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
SUBMARINE PICTURES FRIDAY

Manager Menhennett is in receipt of a wire stating that q new date for Mesa on the famous Williamson Submarine Pictures has been arrang cd for Friday of this week. The nictures will be shown on that night at the Coliseum. and all should avail themselves of the opportunity of sec ing these wonders of the deep.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
CHANDLER
TO OPEN SWIMMING POOL

The Chandler Swimming pool will be open the latter part ot the week. The pool was ready for business last week. but trouble was found with the electrical workings at the pump, ne- CessItating pcstpouemeut.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
THE RIOCkHEAD

Sergeant-Now, then, don't you know how ho hold your rifle?
 Recruit-Ive run q splinter in my finger.
 Sergeant Cexasperated) Oh, you ave, '1ve you? Been scratchin' your cad,
 Windsor Magazine
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

There will be an ice cream social on the lawn of the Methodist par sonage this evening. An excellent program has been arranged and all are invited to come and share the good time.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
PROGRAM OF MOVIES

X two part drama featuring Edna Payne. Shadows of the Harbor' is a picture that will be shown at the Good win AirdOme this evening. Two other films will also be run. "Th eFood In spectOr'' a big comedy with Charlie De Forest as the star. and The Misplaced Twins, another comedy.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
HERE FROM PHOENIX

J. w Canning. truant officer of Phoenix, was in Mesa yesterday in vestigating the cases of a number of needy families in this section, with n view of securing county assistance in the event it was necessary.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
HAS CHARGE OF STORE

Guy Tyler is in charge of the Hig- ley store during the absence of the proprietor, L. II. Sorey. who is mak ing the sad journey back to Kansas with the remains of Mrs. Sorey
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
LEAVES FOB HOME

Miss Margaret Hackett, who has been making an extended visit at the Lewis ranch, left Wednesday for a visit to the Panama Pacific expo sition before returning to her home in Chicago
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
PNTHIAN SISrEPc

The Pythian Sisters will hold their accustomed scmi-monthly meeting to- morrow evening in the odd Fellows hall The penny march and refresh ments are special items on the program.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
ON VISIT HERE

Miss Marie Robinson BOurs and Mrs. Manuela F. de Koch of Los Angeles. left Sunday for Los An geles, after a visit with their sis ter Mrs. Ernest J. Koch.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
PUTTING IN A PUMP

lra Hicks and his brother who live five miles northeast are preparing to install a pumping plant of their own make. Mr. Hicks believes it will throw siX-inch stream or throw water at the rate of so gal Ions per minute.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
SUMMER ON RANCH

NIT. and Mrs. George Taylor and children will leave this morning by au- tomobile for their ranch near Super for where they will be camped through the remainder of this month and during August.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
MRS. HALL WINS PRIZE

Mrs. D. S Hall of the East Chand- Ter district and a prominent member of the Linger Longer club. won prize for fine embroidery work at the county fair at Mesa
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
NOTE

Since Mr. Reeve first made the above statement, only about three years ago, his Craig Kennedy books have become the most popular de tcc&ive fiction in America and have been translated into several fc-eiC7 languages.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
ITS A BOY

H. C. Meyer received news from Pasadena, where Mrs Meyer is yIs- iting her mother, that fine young heir has arrived to comfort his old
 age. SS.s estrfsfS
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
BUILDS AN ADDITION

J. L. Parkhurst has just com pleted a fine addition to his house on California street. He has leased the place to IT. C. Gardner, the Chandler druggist.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
GONE TO COAST

w. A. Anderson left yesterday ev- ening in his auto for the coast. Mrs Anderson and the children will make the trip by train, and will join MT Anderson on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
DISCRETION OF SPEECH

Discretion of speech is moro than eloquence: and to speak agreeablv to him with whom we deal is moro than to speak in good words ana good order. Francis Bacon.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

The theater managers in Hungary sell seats according to the size of his patrons, the shorter being forced to sit in the front rows and the taller behind.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
TO WASHINGTON

A. F. Leighton and family left Mesa last night for Colville, Wash, where they expect to make their fu- ture home.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
RARX GIRI

baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Don L. Antonio yesterday morn ing IL is their first born and NIT. An tonic is now busy passing the cigars over the happy arrival of the new heir.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
AT THE REEF

Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Hunsaker and family are spending the week at Granite Reef and the hills in that vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

Miss Katherine von Phul of Chi cago arrived Saturday for a visit at the country home of MT and Mrs. Geo. F. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
ON CAMPING TRIP

MT. and Mrs. r.. L. Marsh and fam fly have just returned from weeks camping trip at Granite Reef. A fine time was enjoyed.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
TO GOLDFIELDS

C. A. Warrington who has been helping out with the fair work here for several weeks, leaves today to look after his mining interests in Goldfield.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
JOS. P. LoFTUs BACK

Jos K. Loftus who now has offices in Chicago, made q flying visit to Chandler early in the week en route to Los Angeles for a short visit with his family. He returns at once to the east.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
TO CANADA

Alberta. Canada. where he will sup erintendend the harvest on his ranch.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
10 THE COAST

Mrs. D. T. Mcqueen left last night for the coast. where she will spend the remainder of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

CHICAGO. might letter. July 19- Receipts today. eight cars. Stand ards sold S2.50. Eden Gen flats soc to SL00: pink flats S1.oO. one car delayed in transit arrived over-ripe Sold standards S2.00 to S2.25. Eden flats 75c to soc: pinks 9oc. Market active.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

CLEVELAND. Cdav message. July Demand keen. Standards strong S2.5O: two-thirds S2.0O.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

MT and Mrs. R. w. Brill and son and Mr. and Mrs C. M. Harper spent Sunday at Granite Reef
 F. A. Logan and family and M. E. Brooks and family left Monday for northern Arizona. They will be ab- sent about six weeks and expect to visit the Grand Canyon
 MT and Mrs. w. T. Mugg left last Saturday for San Diego. Their resi- denec has been leased by President Spence of the Glendale State Bank
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
MESA NEWS NOTES

MESA, AIiz.. July 20.-ThefolIow- ing tclegrams with reference to can laloupc market conditions were re- reivcd by the office of Markets, |. <. Dept. of Agriculture:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

SIT LOUIS. Mo- Cdav message. July zO)-One car arrived. Arizona standards sold for S2-O0.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

PITTSBURGH. night letter July 19. )-Receipts: Seven ears western, ten southern. Weather warm and fa- vorslblc. Good demand. Cleaned up about eight cars. Western standards S2.z5 Co S2.50: few S2.75
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

Lytton's Harold, the Last of the Saxon Kings" The scene was laid in England and in time, covered the death of Edward the Confessor, the crowning of Earl Harold king, the Norman invasion of England, with the batle of Hastings, and the death Of Harold
 Mrs. Gammage carried her audience with her into the scenes which she portrayed, and is an artist whom all should be proud to hear. She has spent seven years in perfectng herself in her chosen art Glendale people learned to know and love Mrs. Gam mage while campaigning last fall for the dry amendment, and hope she will come again.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

DENVER, (night letter. July l9)- Weather cold and rainy. Receipts: Five cars Arizonas. some stock car ried over. Market on standards S2.2' to S2.50. Stock arriving on Denver market too ripe.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

NEW YORK, (Night Letter, July 19. Receipts four AriZonas. stand ards $3.15 to $500: ponies $2.00, flats .5c tu S1.OO. Condition and quality good. Receipts. Gcorgias two cars; North Carolinas p: quality and con dition poor Receipts California II cars; standards $2.0O to $2.50. Quality ana condition fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

BOSTON, might letter. July 19)- Market on Arizona standards $2.25 tQ S250; pink meats 70 to $100; ar rivals. two cars Arizonas five Ca lfornias 21 southern. Southern stock selling SI0O to $1.5O.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

CINCINNATT. night letter, July l9).-Receipts today: Four Arizonias. three Californias, four Georgias, two south Carolinas Arizona standards sold S2.50. flats soc to 90c, ponies S2 0o. Indications for strong market remainder of season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
ON THE WATERFRONT.

The gasoline schooner Admiral Dew. ey, Capt. John Enmo, arrived in port from Seattle yesterday The Dewey is the property of Seattle capitalists and is going to the Westward to pros pect for fish trap sites
 The Wilhelmina. formerly tender at Nome, will be off in day or two for Cooks Inlet where she will en- gage in passenger service from Sel- dovia to Knik and the ports between.
 The halibut boats Emma and Gypsy came in from the banks yesterday with about 1000 pounds of fish each.
 Chlopec No 8, Of Tyee. Captain Campbell, is in port. She has been engaged principally in mild curing
 The cannery tender Mercury, of the Puget Sound x Astoria cannery com. pany, arrived in port recently
 The Information Fishery at Tocoma, owned by the Booth Fishing company, has closed its doors and put its bis halibut schooner Sapora on the Seat tie run. The falling off of trade. ow- ing to the bulk of the fish going to Ketchikan. is given as the cause of suspension at Tacoma
 Business is slack at the Cold Stor- age at present, owing to the slump in the price of halibut
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
ALAMEDA. BRINGS LARGEST
 LOAD OF THE SEASON

With passenger list of 275, forty eight Of which were for Juneau. a quantity of mail and 2O5 tons Of freight for Gastineau ports, the Alameda ar' rived at the city wharf yesterday al- ternoon at o'clock
 X crew of DO, including P. II. Hapd- ley superintendent, were aboard for the new cannery at Cordoya. The Alameda carried a complete equipment for the new plant. which is being n- stalled by Portland financiers. who have leased the Dalton saw mill and made other preparations to have the cannery ready for operations by the lime the fish run is on.
 Juneau arrivals on the Alameda were:
 Miss A. c. Connor, c. Knutc w. Rosenburg. c. II. Hall. Miss R. West. field. D. ]. Femmer. M. B. Hubbard. A. Johnson. D. Lenberg, w. Harrison, sam Nyberg, Mrs P. J. Malone. Os. ear M Parks. Mrs. Robt. Simpson, J. B. Thorbiornson. Mir. and Mrs w. F.. Colvin. C. J. Carlson, Erie J. Bons, 4. LunQuist Miss Mabie Arnstein, E. C. s. Carlson, J. Epsteyn. R. X. Chastain. 4. Green J. x. Crandall .. H. Fisher N F.. Berc. D J. Hickey Miss Leo Melton, Tillis Frasier and 17 second class passengers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
Christian Science.

Services are held in Christian Sci ence Church. Fifth street between Main and Seward. every Sunday at n a. m. Subject for Sundays les. son sermon. Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?' Everybody is well come. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Wednesday night meetings at 8 o. clock Free reading room at the church each Wednesday afternoon from Q to D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
RUBY GETS NOTICE
 OF FREIGHT RATES


 Advices received by the Ruby agent of the Alaska Yukon Navigation company indicate several changes in Che company's business that will prove advantageous to its patrons.
 The passing rate via the lower river. it is said will remain Che same as last year or SIP to Ruby but reduction will be made in exceptions and beer and gasoline win take the fiat rate
 The m.d-season tarin which was in effect via the up river last season will be cancelled and class rates will ap- ply No elort win be made to force tonnage via Skagway This will mean that Che bulk of tonnage will be han. dled via St. Michael and will assure a better steamer. service for the low CT river than that of last year.
 The local taria will be materially changed An focal shipments will be based on mileage. and practically all items of such shipments will be elim- mated from the exception (Ruby Record.Cidezn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
NLoNDfKE HAVING
 EARLY SPRING TAAW


 A recent wire from Dawson states that the spring thaw was DO days ear Her than usual this year and that the dredges are preparing for summer op. oration and Dawson and the entire surrounding country now has more men than can obtain employment any time this season. Notice is being sent to Che mayors of the coast cities that no one should come into Yukon Terri tory epecting to find work
 William Douglas Mather. formerly of Seattle. pioneer engineer, who made the first steam thawing plant used in the Yukon valley, died recent iy at Dawson of pneumonia He leaves p sister in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
q
Trinity EnIsoonal Church.

(Rey. George D. Renison. Rector)
 Sundayschool meets at l2:30. Eve ming prayer and sermon at s. Subject of sermon The Life Beyond the Crave Portion of the Easter music will be repeated, including the hymns and chants, with an Easter carol by the boys of the choir There will be no morning service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
Presbyterian Church.
Inhn R- SfeYenH. Ia8tor.

7IO6n D 5T0VeH8' II7I0II
 Morning service at ll. Subject Re. demption in Modern Theology Eve. ming service at g. subject Why a | Man Fails in the Line of His Greatest Efficiency" sunday school meets at I12. Young Peoples meeting at r. sub- iect. Getting Ready for the Next Life. Leader. Miss Dora Irish The Laides' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs Margrie on Friday afternoon at 0.20
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
eUeeENHElMs TO SECURE
 TREADGOLD CONCESSION

1t is reported at Dawson that the Yukon Gold Company the Guggen- helm dredging company is to secure the famous Treadgold concession, that played such an important part in the early politics of Yukon Territory. Treadgold as he usually has been, is reported to be in financial difficulties owing labor and other claims to the amount of $1O0000. Hence the reason for the proposed sale Go tEe Guggen- helms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

MethodIst EpIaeoPaI chureh

TT7- - T---V-7------
 Services morning and evening at n and 73O. Preaching by the pastor. Sermon themes. "A Heartening Prom ise, and An Amazing Fulflment and Making Living or Making a Life. ' Sunday school at 12. Young Peoples meeting at 6:SO p. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday leyening Meeting or tnes Woman's Social Union at 2iSO Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
TWO TESTIFY IN
 FISHERIES HEARING


 The Committee on Fisheries met in the House yesterday for a public hear. ing on Senate Joint Memorial No. 9. Immediately after the adjournment at three o'clock. The memorial refers Co the fishing industries of Alaska and makes number of recommendations to Congress for the betterment of the present conditions.
 Only two. persons appeared to give testimony before Che committed but the afternoon was consumed in trying to clear up two or three lSnotty prob- lens. Charles B. Oliver was the first Co address the body He explained the workings of the hatcheries and stated that he was in favor of the govern ment operating them, and was also in favor of the abolition of fish traps When asked as to his experience in the fishing business he said he had followed it for the past twenty years. the last six years being spent in AL aska.
 The second to give testimony was George F. Rousenfell. canner of Ketchikan. who took issue with Mir. Oliver on the trap question but agreed with him in the matter of the govern ment operating the hatcheries. When asked if he was in favor of the con seryation of the fish supply he said he was, as his livelihood depended up. on it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
PgrITloN IN eANKRUPrcY.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday by the Rake Trad. ing 6 Packing company of Rake As sets given are S3S.0SAS9. and liabili- ties. SlS,4S0.65. X. w. Fox is attorney for the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
OF PUBLIC
 COMMITTEE HEARING

The Senate cimmittee on Banks and Corporations will hold a public hearing in the Senate chamber at 8 o'clock, Monday evening. April l7, 1915
 The following bills will be up for discussion:
 Senate bin No. 27, an act to author ize the organization of trust compan- ies.
 House bill No. 35. an act to amend the banking law to permit the organi- zation of banks with a capital of S15- OOO.OO in certain towns.
 House Bn No. 2S. an act to in- crease the power of common councils over public service corporations.
 House Bill No. 21. an act relating to assessment levy and collection of gen eral taxes for school and municipal purposes
 Senate Bill No S5, an act authoriz ing municipalities to grant franchises Co public service corporations.
 House Bill No. 44. an act to provide for incorporation of cities of the sec ond class.
 House Bill No 90, an act to provide self-government in certain native yil- lages.
 Dated. April 70, 1915.
 CHARLES A. SULZER. tee Chairman
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

Eddie Collins of the White sox says he is going to hit around the 540 mark this season anc that he will steal 40 more bases. Well, if he kicks in with this Kind of playing the White Sox should finish well up in the American League race
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
PRESBYTERIAN PREACHER
 COMING FROM SOUTH

Rev. J. L. Howe. of wessington. So. Dakota. is on his way north to take charge of 9 new preshvterian mission that is being established at Hyda. burg
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
MRS. NEEDHAm TO REMAIN
 AT JUNEAU FOR TiME

Mrs. T. R. Needham. who accompan- led her husband Go Juneau from San Francisco will remain in this city un- til June. when she will join her hus- band at Knik for which place he will leave on the next trip of the Admiral Evans. to establish the Cook Inlet Pioneer and job printing office
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
Gospel Meetings

lFrederick H. Brown Leader)
 At the Gospel Tent in front of the Postoffice there will be meetings ey- cry evening ct 8 o'clock except Mon- days and Saturdays
 On sunday Mr. Brown will speak about nine o'clock.
 All are cordially invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

Wild Biu Donovan, leader of Che Yanks. is having his troubles just like many other noted ball players have had. He is being sued by his wife who charges that he has not support ed her in manner befitting his in- come. She filed her suit at Reno and the papers were served on William at Savannah Che other day just as he was starting to the ball park with his crew for practice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
NOTICE

An parties owing bills to the Doug las Cooperative Store are requested to settle with Harry Neville the treas urer. 4-1-1mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

Walter Camp. famed foot bau coach and field firector has new deiiniton for baseball manager Here goes: "A baseball manager is the geek who gets an increase in salary providing his team wins the pennap
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
:. !. ]. :. :. ' !. ]. ! :. ]. ] | ! ! !. .
AMoNe rAE cHURcHEs.

AMONG THE CHURCHES.
 catholic church. Communion Mass S:0O a. m. High Mass 10.SO D. m
 Services at Thane The reverend Father Geo M. Bailey. S.J.. of Juneau, will celebrate the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in the school house at Thane on Sunday April h. at 9.0o 8. m