davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
MRS. BOWLES |S
 CALLED BEYOND

Mrs. Margaret J. RoWles. for thirteen years q resident of this city. oied yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter Mrs. T. M. Bur roughs, 123 East Culver street. Death came as a relief from many months of illress, during which time Mrs. Bowles. who was 7S years old, bore her suffering with the patient forttude of a true Christian
 Mrs. Bowles was the widow of William H. Bowles, who died four teen years ago in Virginia She was born in Campbell county. Vir- einia. One year after the death of her husband she came to Phoeni:l to make her home. She became a member of the Central Methodist church from which the funeral will Do held Monday at an hour to be announced later.
 She is survived by one sister, Mrs, D. A. Vandergrift, of Roanoke, Va. two daughters. Mrs. T. M. Burroughs and Mrs. E. G. Grove. of this city. and one son, J. T. Bowles. of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
TRINITY CHOIR
 T0 SING SPECIAL
 XMAS PROGRAM

The choir of Trinity Pro cathedral, under the direction of William Conrad Mills, choirmaster will sing d special program of music appropriate to the Christmas season at the Cathedral House tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Several selections from the great Christmas Oratorio "The Mes siah.' by Handel, will be included in the program.
 The regular soloists of the choir. MT. r. II. Redewill soprano: Mrs. 0. II. Mitchell, contralto; Mir. Howard F. Ewing, tenor, and MT. James J. Me Bain, bass. will be heard in solo work and Mrs. E. w. Flacus, contralto, of Pittsburg. will sing the famous and popular Christmas song of Neidlingers. S. The Birthday of King"
 The entire service will be devoted to the musical program which will last about one hour. Mrs. Chester Dana Reed and Miss Cornelia Luscomb violinists will assist the organist. Miss Merta H. Work, in accompanying the choruSes.
 Herewith is the program in full and the personnel Of the choir: Program 1 Processional, Hymn 49 "Adeste Fideles" Lords Prayer and Collects Chorus. And the Glory of the Lord (Messiah) ......... Handel Solo, "Hallelujah, Christ is Born"
 .-...-.- ........... Blschoff Mrs Redewill
 Solo, 70 Holy Night (Cantique de Noel) .......-.. ......-. -..... Adam
 MT McBain
 Chorus. God So Loved the World" ...........-........ ....-... Stainer Solo: 70 Thou That Tellest Good Tidings to Zion" alto; Then l Shall the Eyes of the Blind Be Opened alto; He Shall Feed His ! Flock alto. Come Unto Him All Ye That Labor" soprano Airs
 from the "Messiah") ...... Handel 1 Solo, Lord, Vouchsafe Thy Loving
 Kindness (Cujus Animam, Stabat 1 Mater) ......-... ......... Rossini
 MT Ewing ! Chorus. Glory to God in the High
 est ...--....... ........... Kriens Solo. The Birthday of King" .
 ........ -................ Neidlinger Mrs. Flaccus i Chorus. "Hallelujah, for the Lord
 God Omnipotent Reigneth" (Mes-
 slahl ....-.--.... ......... Handel Benediction
 Recesional Hymn 51, "IIark the
 Herald Angels Sing . Mendelssohn
 Trinity Choir
 William Conrad Mills, chormaster:
  Chester Dana Reed, first violin: Miss ] Cornelia Luscomb. second violin
 SopranOs-Mrs. Helena Mum Rede- will solo; Miss Rozella Carman, Miss Jessie Creighton Miss Mabel Crumby, Mrs. Robert N. Curry, Miss Alta Dan ner Miss Mary C. Leavell. Mrs w. E.. ! Leecraft Miss Ruth Maris, Miss An sela Marshall, Miss Alice B. Norton. Mrs. Denny P. Payne. Mrs. H. B. St. Claire. Mrs. Robert \. Tafel. Miss Hazel Soule, Mrs A. G. Hulett l Contraltos-Mrs. O. H. Mitchell. solo, Miss Eunice Abbot, Miss May Ada Bovell, Mrs. E. ". F1accus, Mrs H. J.. ! Jessop. Miss Ruth Jessop Miss Edith 1 Mullen, Miss Mildred A. Pickett. Miss Grace l. Tufts, Mrs. Ivy Butts, Mrs. C. E. Connor, Mrs. Clyde NJ. Candy
 Tenors-Mr. Howard F. Ewing, solo: MT Thomas Hayden. MT D. $. Horrell, MT. w. r. McCulloch, MT. Carl Sargent. Mr. |. C. Nye, Mir William C Mills. Basses-Mr. James J. McBain, solo, MT. Paul Armour, Mir J. Elmer John son, Mir. w. L. Johnston, MT Delwin 1 F. Jewett Mir. w. l. Muslin, MT Ben Taylor, MT. L. H. Tiden, Mir. Pete Williams.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
CARESSES
 DIVORCE GROUNDS

That her husband called at her homo and compelled her to kiss and cAress hln, IS gwen as one CI the grounds for a divorce m an action instituted yesterday.
 Three weeks alter the dismissal of the case of Mrs. Eva Brown versus Frank Brown, United States immigration inspector and well known labor leader for separate mainten- ance Mrs. Brown began divorce pro ceedings in the superior court
 The complaint filed is fully as sensational as the former one, which was dismissed on the agreement Of Brown to provide his wife with com mon necessaries. clothing, groceries and pin money. That he failed 60 carry out his rart is not cited in the complaint which has to do rather with the cruelty of Brown. Mrs Brown alleges that her husbands at tentions forced her to call in the neightors for protection and to her anguish. pain and humiliation
 Friends have been aware that the home life of the Browns was not altogether harmonious. but they have heen seen together ire Iuently of late. and their appearance has had the effect of quelling the gossip. Mrs. Brown alleges that she has been forced to accompany her husband at various times She charges that he has taken violent hold Of her and compelled her to walk with him. and cites this as but one of the indis - mites he has heaped upon her
 She also mentions his past alleged misconduct with Lillian Owsley Mrs Brown declares that she has barely sufficient funds on which to live, and asks for alimony in the sum of $50 month. She alsc asks the court for the right to resume her maiden name, Eva Dassett.
 The BTowns were married in Tombstone, November 20. 1907
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
JUDGE M BRIDE
 RETURNS HOME

Judge Jchn J. McBride has returned from Washington, D. C.. where he attended the Social Insurance Con gress held from the 5th to the 10ti. of December. under the auspices O; the department oi labor. He went as a representative from this state. He would have remained at the nationa. capital longer. for he met there many of his political friends and associates in the national iabor movement, but the weather was such as to haste,. his return to the southwest.
 on his way home he stopped at Columbus, Ohio, where he had served prominently in several sessions of the state Legislature. He spent four days there He also visited Indianapolis. where he met prominent labor repre- sentatives.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
MILKY SLATE;
 GROUSE T0 bE
 FULTON ASS' I,

Watch and see if Wilky makes good"
 That is what the citizens of Maricopa county say and Wilky knows it.
 Furthermore. MT. Wilky, who will become sheriff of the county after the first of the year, invites every citizen to do that very thing.
 He has lived in Arizona for thirty three years and has been active in the upbuilding of the county. His par ticular business has been that of stock grower, but he has never been so deeply interested in his personal bus mess as not to give his attention to public affairs.
 He would not commit himself on the policy of his office yesterday but stated frankly that it would be conducted in an open and above board manner. It is understood that Lyman La Tourette is to be undersheriff and that the depu ties will include Jos Balsz and Harry De Winton. Ed Ruppert will be day jailer and Charles Musgrove night jailer. Clarence Wiggs, it is said. will he the clerk.
 There will be few changes in the office of the board of supervisors according to rumor. Clarence Stand age will be retained as chief clerk and Malvin Harper as assistant clerk. It is generally understood that Harold Bargman will be reappointed county engineer
 county Recorder Vernon Vaughn an nounced that there would be no change in his office force.
 Judge (. w. Grouse defeated repub lican candidate, will be the assistant county school superintendent under A. H. Fulton. Judge Grouse has kept in close touch with school affairs and at one time served as eX-officio county school superintendent when that duty was required of the probate judge. MT Fulton has perhaps had more eX- perience than any one man in the schools of Maricopa county which the voters realized when they elected him county superintendent. He came to the valley in 1892. serving for two years as principal of the Tempe public schools. The following five years he was head of the Alma public schools. following which he was ,chosen county school superintendent which position he held for a term of thirteen years. During the last five years he has taught in Lamson Business College and has also been on the faculty of the Phoenix high school
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
THE NICKEL

Oh, heres tC the nickel.
 So shiny and bright, That serves me SO often From morning till night. It takes me to business. Or blackeEs my shoes: lt pays for smoke.
 Or provides me with news. When l go to the movies It takes me inside; If l travel by iitney
 It pays for the ride. It's I tip for the waiter. The barber or kid Who brushes my clothes
 And then hands me my lid. l. quenches my thirst.
 Or 1t buys me a stew It sure beats the deuce
 What nickel will do. So here's to the nickel. Let loud praises swell To this wounderfu coin
 That has served me so well. -R. F. Haynes in the New York Mai
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30

sprayed the city's thoroughfares yes terday.
 The largest contributor was j. S. Holly. whose 4lS pints of whiskey was the biggest haul made by the sheriff office from any one person Holly was arrested during fair week and forfeited the $500 bond gwen for his appearance in superior court
 There are still two ten gallon kegs of whiskey in the office of the clerk of the superior court waiting man date from the supreme court
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30

BAD CHECk-Frank Edwards and Hub Edwards, who are alleged to have raised a check signed by A. l. Peters. of Tempe, from s3.75 to s33.75 were taken into custody yesterday by Officer Estrada The men, who are charged with passing the forged check three months ago, were given their prelim- mary hearing at Tempe yesterday and were bound over to the superior court.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
MINING MEN HERE-R L. Max

MINING MEN HERE-R. L. Max well and & C. Kingsbury of Jerome and Superior mining men, are in Phoenix on business. They are registered at
 FRIDAY CLUES SUCCESS - At a meeting of the Friday club yesterday the committee reported s275 as the net proceeds of the dance given a fort night ago for the benefit of the Asso- ciated Charities. The dance was q brilliant social as well as financial success.
 GETTING READY-A force of men has been at work for the past week preparing for the coming session of the legislature Every article of fuI niture in either chamber has been newl,- vanished. the rugs are being cleaned. ard within a day or so the, place will iool- as if it never harborecl several stormy sessions in the past In fact, the press box has been glori- fled by having few broom swipea taken at it.
 IN SUPREME cOURT-The case of George Kirkland and J. R. William, versus X. r. Spriggs. a civil suit. was appealed to the supreme court yester- day from the superior court of Mar cCpa county J. T. Fox and W. H.
 
 ard Williams, while NJ. J. Dougherty is representing Spriggs. The case of the Mutual Distributing company and National Surety company versus the Mesa Melon Growers Association. was also appealed from the superior cour, of Maricopa county. Thomas P. Wal ton is representing the appellants, while NJ J. Dougherty is representing the Mesa Melon Growers
 SMITH CASE DISMISSED - Just because John Irish threw a parcel con- taning a pair of trousers on the chair ir the office of the 0. K. hotel was no reason why James Smith, manager of the hostelry should be held respon- sible. declared Justice Parker in dis missing the case Irish brought against Smith charging him with the theft. Irish said that he had a room at the lodging house and frequently left parcels with the manager that had all ways been returned. On this particular occasion the package was never re- turned but the defendant made it clear that he was busy at the time and some one might easily have picked it up and carried it away
 ON THE MOVE-Jim Keene, care takcr at the state house, had his com pany of scene shifters at work yester- day moving the state engineer from his present quarters in the state house to 1S3O West Washington street. Today he will pick up the effects in State Superintendent Iof Education C. 0. Cases office and move them to the same house. The moving is made necessary by the ap- preaching session of the legislature. which body rses the offices normally occupied by the state engineer and the superintendent of education az committee rooms. The adjutant gen cral will move into lis field head quarters on the third floor of the statu house within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, Dec 29.-For Ari- zona: Saturday, increasing cloudiness with warmer west portion, probably rain south portion; Sunday fair, cooler south portion.
 For Colorado: Saturday and prob ably Sunday generally fair warmer.
 For New Mexico: Saturday, increas- ing cloudiness; probably rain south portion Saturday afternoon or night; Sunday partly cloudy, not much change in temperature.
 For West Texas: Saturday and Sun day, partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
SCHUMANN-HE|NK
 COMING NEXT MONTH

Madame Ernestine Schumann- Heink. noted contraltO, will be in Phoenix for a concert on January l5. This news was received by William Conrad Mills yesterday afternoon. It is probably the most suspicious piece of news re- ceived by music lovers in Phoenix in many day.
 The Elks' theater will be leased for the occasion, and it is expected that the greatest crowd of the season will turn out. Further plans will be an- nOunced later by Mir Mills.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock. holders of The National Bank of Ari- zona will be held ir it's office ir Phoenix. Arizona. on Tuesday Jan. uarv g. 1917, at 3 o'clock P. M for the purpose of electing a board of di- rectors 10 serve for the ensuing year. and transact such other business as may properly come before said meet ing.
 Decebmer g. 1a16
 s. OBERFELDER.
 Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30

For ten cents day. if you avail yourself of our monthly rate for day storage Most convenient location, abundance of room, expert mechanics. Real service. Phone 736, opposite Co., lumbia theater Apache Garage. w. Adams St.-Adv gb
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
PARKING PROBLEM SOLVED

For ten cents a day, if you avail yourself of our monthly rate for day storage. Most convenient loca ton, abundance of room. expert mechanics. Real service. Phone 736, opposite Co., lumbia theater. Apache Garage, w. Adams St.-Adv. gb
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their kind assistance: also for the beautiful floral offerings and sym pathy expressed during our late be- reavement
 MRS. JOHN A HARTMAN AND FAMILY.
 Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
ARTISTIC APPRECIATION

How wonderful your painting is; It fairly makes my mouth water"
 sunset makes your mouth water?"
 oh, IS It sunset? l thought it was a fried eggi"--Ttica GInhe-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
JAMES H. ENGLIsH-This aft

~'f'"IO TFs ITN0CIO OII- HIS HUT noon at 2;30 o'clock, the funeral ser vices of James H. English, who passed away at his home on the Christy road Wednesday. will be held at the South Methodist church. Rev w. N Russell will officiate. The remains will be shipped to Mt Pleasant, Tenn
 4 FAMILY REuNION-James W. Graham, wife. daughter and two younger sons have just returned from Graham family reunion. MT. and Mrs. Graham visited their six sons at Miami This was the first meet ing CT the entire family in fourteen years. The trip was made by auto mobile.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
J. 6. Department of AoricuIture re Weather Bureau, Water Users
 Building

Deficiency in temperature yesterday. degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 153 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January l, 195 degrees Normal precipitation January 1st to date. 7.S4 inches. Actual precipitation January 1st to date, 6.76 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, los inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
 MeteOrologist.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30

Metropolitan Grand Quartet. One of the best musical numbers of the Hi-Y course New Years night. Save that date.-Adv. gb
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30

GOMEZ DlVORCE-Teodora Imjada Gomez yesterday filed suit for a divorce from Refugio Gomez charging desertion and on-support
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30

FOR SALE-Classy raceabout: must sell at once. at a sacrifice. Geo Brueg- ger, Busy Drug Store.-Adv. d
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30

An evening of real music. Metro politan Grand Quartet New Yenr < night High school audtorium.-A
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
BEGIN TO SAVE THROUGH THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB AT TIE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO.,, NOW OPEN TO JOIN- Adv. fl

Metropolitan Grand Quartet. Single admission 50c. High school auditori- um. Bring your friend or Weetheart to hear the Metropolitan Grand Quartet. New Years night-Adv. ph
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30

The Metropolitan Grand Quartet. New Years night. High school audi torium. Single admission 50c.-Adv.
 Gb
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30

PHOENIX SANATORiUM for dis cases of the lungs and throat. Phone i159.--Adv. r
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
PARKING PROBLEM SOLVED

(Advertisement)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
NAZARETH HALL.

E~rrufrHrA', Pa. MAJ - --To.uor-
row morning 7. W. christian, a CAPTAIN
IN the British navy. now ON inspection
duty ~ the E"thinheW : eel Works ut
He'nioh",n. Nill address ia. cadets on
the subject The bible az Gods Message
to- Is"
Elaborate preparations Hrc being made
fui the commencement exsrclsrs Ia 70"
held from June ~ q" 1un" - ON sun
day morning. JUNE II. tho sermon 20
'he graduates viii b" preached hy IT,"
Row, ;, II, Gnpr. r. n, ~ the M"rat an
college and Thoological Seminary, Beth
lclsni, Pa, In the church.
The classes OF lNSt to- fSe5 and ~
tS"i TO 1895 will hold reunions on Mon
dlv. .Tnnc -. ~ 3 o'rlock iu tn. after
noon there Viii lr a general meeting ~
alumni IN the school chapel, anl at =
O'Clock an Alumni supper will u. scrIed
In tho school dining room. \ rehearsal
drill will l.. held at s - IN the evening,
ON Tuesday. June 10. there VIII he an
alumni baseball game on the athletic
field at $3.50 \. NJ, class day exercises
In the pleasure garden at 3 l. NJ dress
parade on the campus at 6 - 7, NJ. and
AN entertainment and declam tion con
test In the chapel at s i NJ
The commencement exercises WIN N"
held IN the school chape' or Wednesday,
morning, June u. n 10 The address
viii he delivered 10y the Rev. James I,on-
lusou. y NJ. y u. n gradual" of
Queens college. Bolftst, ireland. and ..
Princeton University, pastor ~ the First
Presbyterian rhIrch of Bethlehem, "a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
INSTITUTE rISNE.

rho tacrty-third annual commence.
mont cvcrriscs % ''c lustltut Tisnr wctr
Nc'd last wight NJ tho Fourth PreshN 70
'crinu Church chapel, Nest End avenue
and \!r"' first street.
VI lN'"r s'uIS feature - tho rNor-
@ .~ ~. .h" prescription 10 the pIpi'~
~ uicl@is Of th" riIh'ilNat dos hrrr'"s
pr Franco ms n tpl"n ~ appreciation for
the t,ln,tiOu iN the school Of 4 French
Nlhv whose father VAS riii"l Inv the war
and whu was IN danger OF being sent
20 aH institution, Thanks 10 a fund
raised by subscriptions from among the
pupils of the school. the child will re-
main with its mother and will he raised
At home.
Owing to the fact that the school lays
particular stress upon French studies
and that nearly half of the subjects in
Ne curriculum are taught in French. thu
girl IN Tho collegiate 2rnde are abb" I,
correspond Nucutly in French. They
I,,Nc 'l' this prph 'icpcN TO good use
hv writing letters to French soldiers
NhOS" families and friends are pre-
vented from writing to them by rca sou
~ h"lns in territory occupied by tho
enemy.
The exercises consisted OF songs and
rorIiatIuns and Of two short French
plays in which tho following took part
Nlrle Grace, Russell Burke. Jack Met.
rali, Wilbur Brown. Veronica pcrkrl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE
OF PRACTICAL ARTS

Organization Of -" Russell sage col
lex" ~ Practical Arts, the new voca-
tionhl colleg" for U0lnen 70 be opened at
Tro'. y. y, IN september. Ia rapidly
progressing. AM It is announced that In
1861 first year work IN Two depart
men's, the secrstarial and the depart l.
mru' ~ home economics, vii De offered
aud that advanced coursrs In both de-
par'm"nts wiz No given for special stu
d"n'-. TT" four wear programme in
either department viii lead TO tho degree
Of bachelor OF science. the two year pro-
grarin. to u diploma.
Miss Eliza kellas. the president 81 the
rev institution n the principal of IN"
Emma Willard School. has appointed
Miss Doris Crockett secretary OF the coli
leEe and m office has been opened in
Russell sage Hail.
Miss Mary Louise futile. a well known
teacher ~ household arts and sciences,
noV connected with the Wonen's t.du-
catinra, and Industrial Union % Boston.
mas accepted the post % director OF home
economies.
The college buildings. Formerly occu-
pied by the i.mina Wi.lard Schooi. are
uu the ste Of the Old Troy Female semi
nary. founded by Emma Willard They
are OF recent date and are undergoing
cNtensiv" alterations and repairs IN
PREPARATION for their new use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
[ LANE SCHOOL.

';uENA%TowS. Pa. NaS - The
yarion, festivities of the graduating cjass
OF the Walnut lane school which he
u Yesterday viii 10 continued on
Monday. whom tho alumnU luncheon viii
I've given Cards rave been sent out for
tist Afternoon by Miss Johnston FOR
n garden tea IN honor Of tho seniors
III meet the alumns. The finals Of the
teunis tournament vii be played ~
2 O'Clock aud cups awarded to the
winners ia singles and doubles. Glass
night will b. celebrated by tn. enior
ut 5 o'clock.
On Tuesday evening the seuior class
will rrcscn, "A Thousand Years Ago.
. romance OF the Orient. by Percy
Mackayc. IL tho weather IL favorable
this will be given on the campus which,
wilt add much to the setting. as the
scenes are laid In various gardens oi
tho East.
commencement EXERCISES will he held
IN TN" Music Hall IN Wednesday al
II 40 o'clock. The Rev. William Beatty
Jennings will make tho address.
The names e the graduating class
are Graduate course. Helen :. Kcag
, academic course. Mary Amanda Barry
tAi'h Senrles Boone. Margare; Coroiher.
Clark, Helen Louise Deacon. Edith ~.
kescn, Mary Ellen Hewitt. Marie Heller
Moss. Eleanor SCattergood, beatrice
Maud Seifert. Julia klee Stein and Anna
Louise Woodruff college preparation,
course, Anna Frances Machsy. Heller
Margaret Roberts and Elsie Sharp.