davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
HERE FROM SKULL Valley

HERE FROM SKULL Valley
S. A Cotterell, manager of the Crys-
tai Springs Trout company was "a
Phoenix visitor yesterday.
FARM COMMITTEE MEETS-The
Farm and Rural Affairs committee
of the chamber of commerce will
hold its first meeting Saturday af
ternoon at two o'clock.
o. E. S. AUxlLARY-The Phoenix
Chapter No. 5, order of the Eastern
Star auxiliary will meet at the Ma
sonic hall this afternoon from two to
five.
ILLNESS OF MOTHER-C. c.
Moore, city salesman for the Swift
company was called to his home in
Little Rock Arkansas last evening
ty the serious illness of his mo-
Their.
c. W. B. M. MEETiNG-The Chris
tan Women's Board of Missions will
hold its regular monthly netting at
the church parlors, corner of Monroe
and Fifth avenue. Friday at . 80 p.
m. All members and friends are in
vited to be present.
UNDELiVERED TELEGRAMS -
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Unioi Telegraph offices for
the following: Mrs. r. II. Barton w
c. Mills, f. w. Simon, r. S. Phillips,
Mrs. C. H. Lunsford, NJ O'Connor, c.
H. Brunson, and Percy Harness.
HOGUE FUNERAL-The funeral of
William Hogue. who died at Bethany
Home will be held Friday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock from the Mohn, Dris-
coll & Maus chapel. 81 North First
avenue All members of the odd
Fellows and the Rebekah lodge are
urged to he in attendance
LOCATING ARC LIGHTS Mama
ger Parish. Mayor Young, the com
mssioners and City Electrician Dodge
are busily engaged in visiting every
section of the city in an effort to
learn the exact needs with relation to
new arc lights. Already several have
been determined upon. Citizens hav-
ing decided views upon proposed To-
cations should communicate with
Manager Parish at the earliest posi-
BILE moment in order that their needs
may be acted upon as far as possible.
RECEIVES SAD NEWS-George
o. Brisbois yesterday received a tele
gram announcing the death in the
afternoon of his father. Louis Bris-
bois, at the family home in Leeds.
Mass The news came as a shock for
Brisbos had received no word init
mating his father was ill., He was
sixty-siX years old and had been
farmer in Massachusetts practically
all his life. His widow. five daugh-
tiers and six sons survive. Owing to
the uncertainty of travel because of
the wintry weather. Brisbois will not
attempt to reach his fathers home in
time for the funeral. 1t is six years
since he has seen his father.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04

Hire little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04

children were smothered to death in
subterranean chambers where they
. had hidden when the tent colony
burned
Lawson said the only reason the
, operators granted the miners any
thing was because they had seen the
handwriting on the wall, placed there
by the unions"
As Lawson testified he held in his
hand copies of twelve Colorado min
ing laws. Each of these, he said,
had been broken many times by the
operators. The operators realized he
asserted, that the unions not only
would force them to obey the statutes.
but would prevent them from import
ing vast numbers of workers from
southern Europe who had never seen
IA mine before, then paying them what
they pleased. working them AS long
as they pleased. and keeping them in
a state of poverty for the rest of
their lives.
jerome Green. secretary of the
Rockefeller Foundation. formerly a
member of the personal staff of
Rockefeller. Sr., occupied the witness
stand at the morning session and part
of the afternoon. He defined the
practices and policies of the Rookie
Teller Foundation and the aims and
ideas of its founders He admitted
the foundation could within the scope
of the charter granted by the New
York Legislature do MANY things in
compatible with the general inter
ests of the public" such as conducting
a propaganda against organized labor
or campaign against compensation
for worlimen. But he declared there
was not even a remot possibility that
such a thing would ever happen
Questioned about living conditions in
the Colorado mine regions. Mrs. Do
minski said the prices of goods at the
stores of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company were higher than elsewhere
and for that rea son miners frequently
went to nearby towns for supplies. she
asserted that one miner was discharged
when he was caught with a trunk full
of supplies purchased outside the min
ing camps
Mrs. Dominski described the alleged
shooting at women and children during
the trouble between miners and the
militia She said the militiamen had
demanded from one of the miner lead
ers named Tkas. the production of a
certain miner who was not in the camp.
Shortly after Tikas SO informed them,
the witness said, she heard "A bomb eN-
ploded and looking out of her tent she
saw militia men riding toward them.
"Tikas told us to scatter as the mi
litia had machine guns" the witness
testified.
About fifty or sixty of us, women
and children We're standing on hill
when they started to shoot at us"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04

a All members of the Arizona
Wy Lodge No. > T. * A. NJ. are re-
quested to meet at the Masonic
Hall at 1:30 2. NJ today to attend the
funeral of Brother f. A. MusSrove.
c. p. HART. w. NJ.
ADVERTISEMENT IT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04

Choice residence lots at auction to-
day on +, Moreland St. between 18th
and 14th at 1870 o'clock. Easy terms.
ADV. III
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
LEGISLATURE MARKS
CONTINUED From Page One)

troduced by Mr.. Newbury of Cochise,
for the appropriation of $1,000 for
Herman J. Parmley and $l20 for
Mrs X Holmes with interest from
May Il. 1914, when the incidents
occurred that put them in need of
relief 1t is recited in the bill that
on that date Parmley was the owner
Of nine head of well-bred cattle
and Mrs. Holmes, the owner of three
head all of which were in pasture
They were poisoned and killed by
fifty pounds of white lead which
had been placed in the pasture by
two male inmates of the Fort Grant
state industrial school.
A bill will be introduced today by
Mr.. McLain of this county provid-
ing for the burial of INDECENT dead
members of the military forces of
the United States who served in the
civil war. the Spanish war or the
Philippines insurrection, If the dead
leave 20 surviving relatives in the
state or if their relatives are I'M
able to afford them decent burial.
The membership Of the INDECENT in
such organizations as the G.. a. r.
the United Spanish War Veterans or
the Army of Santiago shall be evil
dence to the board Of supervisors
that they are entitled to such burial.
The House Whole Committee
The proceedings of the day in the
house were ended by session of
the committee of the whole in which
half dozen measures were con-
sidered and sent on their way. House
bill % to transfer the use of the
state historian of $4,000 which had
| been set aside by the first state
legislature for the purchase of a
work called The North American
| Indian" but which was never used
for that purpose, was favorably re-
| ported.
| Similar action was taken on a
house bill providing for the renewal
of judgments. bill limiting the
beginning of personal actions within
/ a period of five years was also
favorably reported.
| Similar action was taken on the
bill Of Mr.. Flanagan authorizing
ISGpeIlnIcnGenlS OF inuidn StHoOlS dllu
Indian agents to issue marriage Ii
censes and perform the marriage
ceremony. The licenses are to be
issued to the agents in bulk by the
county authorities of the counties
in which schools or agencies are To-
Gated. Credit shall be given the
superintendent or agent when they
remit the fees for such service OF
return the licenses unused.
The Senate
In the morning session tn.
senate. passed the Drachman bill au-
thOriZng cities and towns to ait
chambers of commerce or other com
mercial bodies by appropriating l..
of | per cent of the valuation of thu
; city or town for the encouragemen
: Of immigration or for advertiser.
i the resources of the community o
for encouraging new industries. Tw'
: bills, duplicates of measures brough
: into the house the day before wer
, introduced.
The Committee of the Whole
In the morning the board of publ
I welfare bill. to replace the board o
: control WAS considered in the com
t mittee Of the whole and was re
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
10 O. e ATTENTION

Odd Fellows and Daughters of Re
bekah are requested to attend the fun
eral services of Brother Max Hogue at
the undertaking parlors of Mohn. Dris-
coll d Maus. at .: 30 p. m. February >,
1915. Convene at odd Fellows Hall ut
B.: D. M.
H. w. CLARK
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

8 "a. M 6 p. M
Temperature, degrees ..49 "a
Sensible temperature ......44 Al
Humidity per cent .6S Al
Wind direction ..........W w
Wind velocity. miles ...S 8
Rainfall ..................T .
Weather ...............Pt Cldy. Clear
Highest temperature ................55
Lowest temperature ......45
Mean relative humidity ....54
Total rainfall Observation-Disclosures. T
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day ? degrees.
Excess in temperature since first of
month, degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January /, degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 90
inches
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month, 10 inch.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January !, 50 inch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
SAYS WON'T RECOGNIZE

CONTINUED From Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
HILL G. CO.
PARENr.,eAcHERs MEETING

The Mckinley Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION will meet this afternoon at
3 o'clock at the school.
NEW NOTARIES-Notari COM
missions were issued yesterday at the
office of the secretary of state to j.
c. Jetmore of Fort Huachuca and
Adolph w. Lantz of Phoenix
LECTURE TO PARENTS the
parent teachers associations of the
city will meet at the Monroe school
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Miss
Grace Lyman will lecture on correc-
tive education
SWARTZ VS.. p. G. G. E.-The cor
poration commission yesterday set
the complaint of A. w. Swartz VS. the
Pacific Gas and Electric company
The complaint concerns a charge for
reconnectiOn.
LADIES' AID MEETING La
dies Aid society of Grace Evangelical
Lutheran church will hold the regn-
lar monthly business and social
meeting at the home of Mrs f. A.
Dttmer 1909 North Tenth street.
llllS AFTERNOON at III % CLOCK.
MUSICAL TABLEAU-Tickets for
the musical tableau under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Westervelt for the Trim
ity Pro- Cathedral Guild. February
18th, are on sale at the Sun Drug
store, Central Pharmacy and City
Drug Store and also at the Cashier
desk at the Adams hotel.
TAY HnMMICCINN NICirOPC ID
Britton Gottsberger, manager of the
Miami Copper company. G. H. Dow
ell of the Copper Queen Consolidated.
and w. c. Mcbride of the Great
Western Mining company, met with
the state tax commission yesterday
morning
MARRIAGE LICENsEs-C. B. Har-
rison and Lizzie G. Hendricks; Warren
G. Ham and Johannan OLeary: An
drew Garcia and Juana Castro: Do
mingo Certaantez and Ysidora Cas-
tro. were issued marriage licenses in
the clerk of the superior courts Of
flee yesterday.
DEATH OF NEWsPAPERMAN-
r. F. Burns died yesterday at 81
North Fourth avenue. Mr.. Burns was
formerly business manager of the
Baltimore News. of Baltimore. Md
He came here about one year and a
half ago for his health. Announce
ment will be made later of the
funeral.
HERE FROM NOGALES-Spir
Proto. president of the international
Gas Company of Nogales. together
with the engineer and architect of the
new plant (which is now being con
structed in the border town. called a
the corporation commission yester-
day to report on the progress of thu
construction.
WOMAN ON TRIAL-The trial o
| Annie Engles. a young woman, wh'
| formerly lived in the Paradise valley
| charged with adultery is in progress il
| the superior court. The case which il
attracting a good deal of attention, il
| being prosecuted by CAInty Attorne.
Frank Lyman, while Mrs. Engles is de
| Tended by f. A. Struckmeyer.
THIEF CAPTURED-Ramon Rod
riguez, a Mexican, who stole a stove il
| Tempe several DAYS ago. was appre
| hended YESTERDAY at his house ten mile
! east of here H. Rodriguez who ha
| formerly lived near the house fror
| which he stole the stove in Tempe. wa
! suspected soon after the crime. officer
| were notified and armed with a scare
| warrant, they went through his hous
| and found the stove. He was place
| under arrest, and placed in the count
| iail. pending a hearing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04

New Ladies Shining Parlor Sandage
Bros. have just installed an up-to date
ladies' shining stand in conjunction
with their modern shoe shop AT "a
broadway, back of Kress' store. Come
through Kress'. Repairing done while
YOU wait-Advertisement p
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
OF Local Interest
O.
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for Feb 3
Elevation of water in reservoir,
leet ......... ............... 115.35
Contents of reservoir, acre it 7.627
Gain preceding "A hours, acre
feet ...-........ ........... 14,5O9
Elevation of water one year ago
today Observation-Disclosures. 121.4S
Contents of reservoir ON year
ago today ~ POI, 066
Flow of Salt and Verde Rivers
at Granite Reef dam, NJ l.. 357, 900
Amount of water used for ir-
rigation, north SIDE NJ. L.. None
Amount Of water used for IT.
riSation, south side, NJ. L.. None
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
SCOT TISSUE
PAPER
TOWELS -.

are one Of the great
sanitary and money
saving inventions OF
the age. Why not al
ways have the luxury
Of a clean. fresh towel?
Cost less than laundry
bills. Come in and get
a sample.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04

Hear Edmund Vance Cooke Sunday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Y. NJ G. A. lob
by. No admission charge. Both men
and women invited.-Adv. m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14

ingly rich and exceedingly handsome,
but they make really ideal suits for the
late Spring and early summer; for
the earlier season, faille, taffeta and
the poplin already mentioned will be
given the preference with gabardine,
broadcloth, serge, covert cloth and a
great many little checked suitings, for
costumes of the more useful sort.
Black and white checks are having
great vogue and are, many of them
treated with rare success. Brown and
white and brown and tan color are
pretty too and fashionab BILE and there
are a great many blues that make
charming effect, but the black and
white may be said to be given first
choice. or the smart suit that can
be worn for visiting and also for shop
ping and more prosaic use, the check
suitings, covert cloth and the gabar-
dine suitings are made with full, cir
cular skirts and belted coats that are
smart in the extreme and among them
are to be found so many models that
il is quite simple and easy to adapt
one or the other to every figure.
As has been mentioned in previous
letters, there is a notable tendency
toward the use of embroidery. scallops
self trimmings and finishes of all such
sorts and they are very handsome;
narrow fringes are being employed
too and what is known as Tom
wool and it is to be seen edging
the tunics and coats OF street costumes,
while the silk fringe is employed for
similar purposes on the indoor gowns.
A suit of dull, blue wool poplin is for
example. made with moderately wide
skirt and with very full, long tunic
and with belted coat that falls just
about to the hip line. The skirt, the
fnnic and the coat are all cut in big
scallops and the scallops are edged with
wool fringe of exactly matching color.
Bound scallops and bound edges meet
one at almost every turn. A charming
dinner gown is made of lace houncing
showing sand-color background with
threads of white forming the pattern;
the foundation skirt is of antique blue
taffeta and it is yelled with full
gathered shirt of net that is bound
with the tafeta and there is third
skirt Of lace, gathered, to be soft and
full. The bodice is very quaint and
what is known as "old -fashioned
and it is made entirely OF the taffeta,
with square neck and bound edges
takes the form of plain, little coatee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14
No. 2. The Neck Bard and the
Collar Ready to be Attached.

left front. Gather the blouse on the
perforations at the waist-line, then
slip it on the wearer and pin tape
around the figure and adjust the
gathers becominglyS Pin into place.
Then after removing the waist from
the figure, haste and stitch.
If YOU desire to make the collar as
it is on the figure, with the over-por
ton open, it is necessary only no cut
the pattern on the lines of per-
forations before placing on the goods
and then follow the directions exactly.
For the shorter sleeves, cut overfaCings
or simulated cuffs of the material of
any width that you may like, join the
ends and seam to the sleeves with the
seams on the right side. the seams of
the sleeves and the seams of the cuffs
meeting. Turn up over the seams,
turn the seam allowance on the upper
edges under and stitch into place
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14
No. 3. The Cuff Attached to the
Sleeve and the Turn Over Portion
in Position.

the outside with the right sides to-
gether, pin or haste into place and
stitch around the ends and the outer
edges, then turn on the seams and
haste again. Stitch around all the
edges for the ornamental finish. Ar
range these turned over cuffs over the
deep cuffs, with the line of large per-
forations in each at the seam and the
notches meeting. Stitch both edges
of the turned-over cuffs to the outer
portions of the deep cuffs. Turn the
seams up and fell the lining of the
deep cuffs into place over the seams
and you will get a perfectly neat as
well as strong finish. Seam the curved
edges of the lining and of the neck
band together, then turn and haste.
Turn the seam allowance of the neck
edges of the band under, then slip the
edge of the neck edge of the blouse
between the two thicknesses with the
center backs and the front edges
exactly meeting. Basic carefully and
stitch. Join the ends of the outer
edges of the collar and of the lining,
turn and stitch. Join the ends of the
collar band and of the lining and turn,
then turn the seam allowance of both
long edges under and haste into place.
Slip the over-portion of the collar
between the two thicknesses to the
depth of the seam allowance, with the
center backs and the notches exactly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14

its QUART effects, infinite char n, seems
20 cry out mistakenly for reiterance of
that fact, since it is so easy to be well
dressed on the one hand and also so
easy TO make mistake in choice
For afternoon occasions, visits, tea
dances and the like, silk suits are prom
ised great favor and the suits of faille
OF taffeta and of poplin are fascinating
in the extreme. a great many shades
of blue are being shown and the sand
tones. grays and tans are marvellously
lovely. Taffeta suits apparently have
a tendency toward the circular skirts
and soft full jackets. The skirts fire.
quently are finished with wide bias
folds edged either with a little cord
or piping finishing the upper edge.
The coats are very becoming, very
attractive. short and jaunty and for
the most part, longer at the back
than at the front Faille and poplin
will be the favorites undoubtedly. In
the darker shades, they are made
quite simple for comparatively useful
suits; in the light shades, they are
very drcssy, very beautiful There is
a notable tendency toward sleeveless
effects. toward boleros and Eton-lille
jackets, with bound or otherwise fin
ished armholes, while sleeves are sewed
TO the lining or guimpe beneath Best
effects are obtained, however, when
the sleeves match the jackets, for en-
Cept on a very youthful figure, the
contrasting sleeves are seldom be-
coming, unless the gown is one that
allows of lace, net or soft chiffon.
A very beautiful visiting costume
is made of faille in sand-color and the
skirt is soft and full, gathered at its
upper edge. but laid in plat at each
side of the front TO give the panel s'lg-
eestion. 1t is finished only wita a
cord at the lower edge. The little
coat is a bolero with slightly elongated
back and without sleeves and on each
front, it shows embroidery in single
design. The sleeves are of the same
silk, however, long and flaring over
the hands, while the fronts of the
blouse are OF white Georgette crepe
OVerlaid with lace that exactly matches
tie faille in color. There are bits of
gold found in the girdle that gives
brillianCy. Later we will wear great
deal Of pongee and the pongees are
shown in new and most interesting
weaves. The dyed pongee will lie
used as a matter of course. but I'M
doubtedly the natural color is to be
given choice and some of the first new
cIePes and new poplins are exceed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14
AAAAHr1

the shoulder edges of the lining yoke;
turn the seams up and fell the shoulder
edges of the outside yoke over the
seam. turning the seam allowance
under to make firm edge. In dia-
gram No. |, you will see this part of
the work in progress and the back
already in place. Make the finish by
stitching on the outside close to the
edges of the yoke at front and at back
Next you must sew the sleeves to
the armhole edges, for they are what
is known as set-in sleeves and must
be joined in this way before the
underarm seams are sewed up. Basic
the sleeves carefully to the waist,
meeting the edges. the notches and
the large perforations exactly. Sew
first on the right side with a very
narrow seam, then turn and stitch
again on the wrong side, making the
second stitching on the marked out
line OF your pattern and taking up
just the seam allowance. for that
makes what is known as a French
seam and the neatest possible finish.
Basic the under-arm and sleeve edges
together and again make the double
seams. When this is done, you will be
ready for the cuffs. Join the ends of
the deep cuffs and of the lining sepa-
rately; press the seams open and ar
range the lining over the outside,
Arrange the cuffs over the sleeves,
the right sides together, and remember
that the line of larger perforations in
the sleeves and the one in the cuffs,
each indicate the upper part and take
care to keep the upper parts together
Basic the outside of the cuffs to the
sleeves, taking up the full seam
allowance, then stitch and fell the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14

This model is one of the best; it
gives the high neck finish that makes
an important feature of prevailing
fashions and gives. the long sleeves
with the new turned-over cuffs. while
at the same time. these sleeves can
be cut off and made shorter for real
warm weather The collar is of the
turned-over sort and the band beneath
Is full length. but the oN er-portion can
be either cut full length. with the ends
me -ting at the front, or little shorter
TO allow Of adjusting a ribbon or some
similar finish over the neck band and
over the ends of the over-portion.
Suitable materials are many. but
crepe de chine. handkerchief linen
cotton crepe and rice cloth are the
favorites. Pongee will be used for
travelling and for many occasions and
many women like the washable silk
crepe that is little heavier than crepe
de chine and there is also a taffeta
that is much liked for the purpose.
Whatever the material, however. the
process of making is always the same.
First, lay the pattern out carefully
on the material and make sure that
you follow the directions on the en-
velope eNiark all round it with tracer
or with crayon and cut outside OF
this line for your seams. allowing as