davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06

 of Police Brisbois some days ago. the officers of his department yesterday LeSan making arrests for failure to observe the new parking reg dlations. Five or six were booked for appear ance before the city magistrate this afternoon One man was arrested Tor driving his automobile between 6 street car and the curb while pass engers were alighting from and hoarding the standing car.
 AFTER MANY DAYS-On May 14 room at tho Austin hotel was rob sed of 8 suit case belonging to Ed Johnson and several valuable articles as well as clothing taken. A Mexi- can was seen making his way from the hotel and upon the description given. Police McGrath yesterday ar rested Manuel Lopez who was after wards turned over to the sheriff s office. McGrath says there is no doubt that Lopez is the man seen leaving the Austin with Johnson's suit case.
 BOYS MAKE GooD-Fifty- two boys of the boys food battalion yesterday finished work on 70 acres of the Holmes ranch near Tolleson. The work pleased MT. Holmes so well he has made con- tract for work on another ranch he
  prise when they finished work for they found that some prominent women of the section, learning of the difficulty of getting back and forth from the ranch, were waiting to take them home in autos. In Phoenix the boys were the guests at the Y. NJ c. A. where they enjoyed a plunge.
 WANTED IN MlAMl-Plainclothes- man John !. McGrath read aN tele- gram from Q deputy sheriff at Miami, relating incidents cf the burglary of the home of man named Johnson, in which s200, a watch and some clothing was taken. and which car ried the description of two Greeks suspected of the crime. Then he went out and took Harry Antonpolas and Jim Psarakos in custody 4 mes sage to the Miami deputy. telling of the arrest. brought assurances that he had landed the men wanted there and further assurances that the deputy would start at once for this city tV talles the men back The two Greeks are held at the city pail pending the arrival of the Cila officer.
 SINGS JEFFERY ISES-Conrad Mills says the registration officials wilt not accept bald headed men, if they are over thirty years of age, 50 McArthur Brothers gave him commas as lieutenant or their sales force. Mills is now busy selling the fast sco'It crui- ser" Jeffery "Six" He says it is q beautiful car to look at from the out side but that it is still more beautiful to the eye of 6 mechanical expert under the hood A six cylinder motor with unlimited power simple design and economical both as to gas and oil lies quietly under the hood ready to respond to any call made upon it. The really most beautiful part of a Jeffery Siy is the clean built chassis-nO brake rods, no radius or torson rods tO rattle and get out of order
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
PERSONAL MENTION

F. c. Smith of Chloride arrived in Phoenix last evening to spend several days on q combined business and pleasure trip. He is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
 ]. E. Cooper. q prominent business man of Los Angeles is guest a the Hotel Adams during a short business stay in this city. He arrived late yes terday afternoon.
 Charles L. Bawlins. a well known Globe resident. arrived last evening to spend the remainder of the week on business. He is a guest at the Adams hotel.
 John Letson of Bisbee is spending few days as a Phoenix visitor. ar irving yesterday. He registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Mr and Mrs. F. N. Carson. well known residents of Douglas. arrived in Phoenix last evening 10 spend the re- mainder of the week on combined business and pleasure trip They are guests at the Jefferson hotel.
 George N Laskey, a widely known merchant of South Bend, Ind. arrived in Phoenix last evening to spend the next several weeks on a pleasure trip. He is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
 H. T. Monfort of San Diego arrived last evening to spend several weeks on a combined business and pleasure trip in this city and community. He is 6 guest at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
PART IF APACHE -s
 WORST ROAD IN
 STATE, HE SAYS

Tn twelve hundred miles of touring over Arizona we found no roads in con Gibon as bad as the famot Apach'
 Trail from Roosevelt dam to the flat.
 by Superstition mountain. It seems tot
 bad that Arizona's best-kEown ant
 most widely advertised road should b,
 in such shape
 This was the comment last evenin'
 of F. s. Albertson, general ma ns ger fo
 Harold l.. Arnold, Hudson Gistributoi
 for Arizona, on his arrival at the head quarters of Cal. Messner, Phoenix Hud
 son dealer, after trip that has in
 cluded almost every town of importanc
 in Arizona.
 The Roosevelt dam is a wonderfu piece of work. It is something that ever,
 tourist through Arizona should see. an
 he will be prouder of his government
 after he sees it. Fish Creek Canyon i.
 one of the most magnificent hits 0. load from a scenic standpoint that cal
 be found in the United States, but 1t l.
 likewise one Of the most eXecrable iron
 the motorists standpoint. It is decided
 ly too bad that in order to see thes.
 things that the motor tourist rlust pay
 such q price in the way Nof ac ual dis
 comfort.
 T toured over this road shortly afte
 the cam was completed. At that time it was as perfect piece of his way a' could be imagined. h seems to me tha the state of Arizona should make this { state highway and restore it to the con dition that it used to be in. Possibly
 federal aid could be secured, eyer though the government has no pal ticl
 lar reason now for keeping up the road If the matter was put up to Sscretar! Lane l believe it might he Dc jsil.le tC secure federal aid. If the distI ct cOuit be made a National Park for some dis tancc around the daI.. 1t would lighter the burden of maintaining the road fol Arizona
 Mir Alberts0R's trip through Arizona has had the double purpose Of siZins up general business conditions R tho state and to introduce tn, latest Mud son model, snappy four pas sengei speedster, to Arizona dealers. He ha. visited kingman. Ash Fork, Williams Prescott, Tucson. Nogales. Tombstone Bisbee Douglas, Stafford, Pima, Glob' and Phoenix. He expects to Leave tomorrow for Los Angeles by way o 1 Yuma, and is accompanied on his pres
 ent trip by F. M. Headlee wholesalt saIesmanager for the Arnold organiza /. ton, and w. s. Wood advertising man ager.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
TOWN TOPICS

COMPASSION MEETING-The city commission will meet in regular ses . sion this morning at 10 o'clock. There are several important matters to come up at this time including considera- don of petitions for paving.
 BROTHERS VISITING HERE Charles Bowers of Mesa and Ed Bowers of Prescott, brothers, and former residents of this city. arrived hero yesterday Tor a short visit with friends and relatives.
 FAILS TO APPEAR-Mabei Kelly orteited twenty-five dollars oaii in police court when she failed to appear to answer d charge Of prostitution. James Hansford under fifteen dol lars ball. appeared and Was dis missed. He vas charged with being an associate of Mabel
 CORNSRSTCNE-The Madison Im- provement club will lay the cornerstone If tfe new building on Friday afternoon at o'clock. Miss Jane Gray president of the club. will be the speaker of the day, her subject being The History of the Club Light refreshments viii be served
 BACK FROM MINNEAPOLIS Charles s. Aune has returned from Minneapolis, Minn., where he was re- gently called because of the illness of Lis father who afterwards died MT. Aune has for several years been one of the valued employees of the Mountain States Telephone and Tele- graph company
 OoC FELLOWS ELEcT-The an- nual meeting of Phoenix lodge Of Odd Fellows was held last evening and these officers were elected: Dr. II. 0. Ramsey, noble grand; F. E. Quick, vice grand; E. C. Sloane, sec retary; C. s. Scott, treasurer These officers will be installed the first meeting night in July, at which time appointments to the remaining offices Twill be announced.
 MUST PARK RIGHT-In accord ance with the warning given by Chief
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
Personals

Mrs. ]. W. White, Mrs. V. T. Ed wards, Mrs. Clarence Brown and Dor othy Brown were Phoenix visitors Monday.
 Mrs. Joseph Freidberg has returned home from toe coast where she spent several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Toston and three chiid~en, will leave Wednesday for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Frank Gribbons, Gladys Berry Ms. w H. Tripp and two children Attended the church services at Gilbert Sunday evening.
 Edwin Stromherg was in Mesa Fri day on business.
 MT. and Mrs. George Lewis, MT. ant Mrs. w. J. Lewis returned hcme Sat urday after "a pleasant motor trip t Oracle Ar;zona
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
ENOCH ARDEN MIL
 BE READ AT CHURCH


 Mrs. J. E. z. Turney of Marshall
 own. Iowa, will give a reading, Enoch Arden" by Tennyson, at the Christian church. Thursday evening, June !, at o'clock
 Mrs. Turrey. a teacher of experi- ence and one among the best in her lines. ccmes highly recommended. Her instructors were Prof. Soper of Chicago. Gertrude Payne of Boston, Dean Fulton of Ohio and Mrs. Rose von Schmidth Bell of Berkeley. Cal.
 The music by Richard Strauss il- frustrating the setting of the story, will be played by Mrs. H. l.. Shedd, who needs so introduction. It is full of pathos and cheer, closely following and blending with the read CT. who brings out great charm ln clear full tones, or in quiet tender sympathies. The storm at sea. the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
FANLEsS HUDSON
 TAXES ATTENTION

The Hudson Super-SiX owned by -harles Goldman, which has been driv- an without fan since last October has proven to be one of the great auto feats i the country. Not only has the Hud- son caused much talk among automo aile men here but wherever the car has been.
 Last Saturday morning Charles Gold man, Mrs. Leo Goldman Miss Rose Belle Goldman, Selma Goldberg and Chester Williams, drove from here to Tucson i'll four hours and fifty minutes with the fanless Super Six, making l6 niles to the gallon of gasoline and driv- ng the last 5 miles into Tucson in J minutes.
 According to Chester Williams, who tiid the driving, Eo tire trouble or en- zine trouble was encountered on the trip and when the people ln Tucson saw the car without the fan they thought it was the greatest feat ever accomplished.
 The return trip was made through Winkelman, Rsr.- and Hayden, the Hud- son making the i0-niie hill from Ray to Superior in second and only consumed NO quarts water on the entire return trip.
 The entire trip consisted of 55S miles ana Is as pretty a trip ds can be found anywhere. Williams says the road from here to Florence is poor, but from Flor ence to Tucson it is very good,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
OBITUARIES
E. H. Smith

The death of R. Fl Smith at San Francisco, whose hopeless illness was announced in The Arizona Republican yesterday morning, occurred yesterday. The body will be brought here by Mrs
 Smith, who accompanied her husband to the hospital where an operation was performed few days ago. Funeral arrangements will be made known after the arrival of Mrs. Smith. MT. Smith came here eleven years ago from one of the southern states and for some years has resided at 390 North Second avenue
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
MARINES ADOPT TRENCH HELMET

Our soldiers of the sea have been the first Of our troops to adopt splinter proof helmets. A new type of chilled steed head protector has been devised for the marine corps, and it's members will be thus equipped as fast as the order can be made up. The marine corps is almost always first. Its off cers have seen the value of the Lewis machine gun. and the corps has this weapon ready for business when called upon. Other branches of the service caf follow or not as they choose. The marines are usually followed. From the Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06

ringing of the bells. the funeral dirge, and al phases of the story are vivid ly portrayed by the music.
 Miss Adele Hauxhursr will give two humorous selections in her usual pleasing manner.
 A silver offering will De taken at the door to apply on the new church fund. All are cordially invited by those in charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
CHANDLER COUPLE
 MARRIED AT HOME

CHANDLER, June 6.-Friday even ing at o'clock, Miss Zillah Rogers, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Rogers and Harry Stall, were united in mar riage by Rev Wm Reberger of the Methodist Episcopal church. at the brides home east of Chandler. The ceremony was witnessed by only the relatives and a few close friends The chosen color tone was expressed in q profusfon of pink and white flowers. Miss Rogers gown was a pretty. crea- tion of white Georgette crepe. Refresh ments were served after which MT. and Mrs. Stall left for d short wedding trip On their return they will be at home to their many friends on the Stall ranch south of Chandler
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
!atriotic meeting held in

tended the patriotic meeting held in the San Marcos arcade Monuay esen- ing. Addresses were given by Merton Rice, 1dr Robinson, Arthur F. Price, MT Allen and Rev Wm. Reberger The following vocal solos were given by Miss Rice of Tempe, Mir. Frizee and
 John Foiler of Chandler. Music was furnished by the Tempe orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Pupil Reeita! Tonight

Pupil Recital Tonight The pupils of Mrs. William Burton McCandless will present an advance recital in the Woman's club house this evening. The recital is open to the genera public.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
Musical Recital Success

The musical recital which was given Saturday evening by Miss Emily Senaefer's pupils, was we'll attended by the public and was one of the most pleasing musical program ever given in Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature since the first 0f the month, 31 degrees Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, eT6 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 2.S2 inches
 Actual precipitation January l to date 4.79 inches.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 2l5 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorologist.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
Library Tea

The members of the Womans club will give their monthly Library Tea, " Wednesday afternoon, June 6, at the clubroom.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06

Ask your neighbors if they have bought Liberty Bonds. Find out II you live on a patriotic street.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06
WEATHER TODAY
LEepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

LEepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. June D. For Ar r.zona-Wednesday and Thurs day fair; not much change in tenn pelatule. day fair; not much change in tenn peratule
 Colorado-Wednesda and Thurs day generally fair, warmer Wednes- day
 New MeXico-W Wednesday and Thursday fair; warmer northeast portion Wednesday.
 West TeNas-Wednesday and Thursday fair
 Southern California-Fai
Arizona republican., 1917-06-06

Patriotic Meeting A large and enthusiastic crowd at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
Premier Boselli of
 Italy Works 12 And
 13 Hours Every Day

Rome. June 18.-Premier Paolo Boselli is regarded as good example of the way the war has speeded up the working powers of men even in Italy's spb-tropical climate. Senor Bo- selh. despite his nearly four-score years, begins work at six o'clock in the morning. three hours before the arrival of the regular clerks, and he quits work when he is done, usually between six and seven o'clock in the evening If Parliament Is sitting. he generally is found there until the close of the session, about eight o'clock, his ready wit and unfailing good hunor making his presence ne- cessary to prevent too violent attacks on the government.
 His early morning hours freuuent- Iy are occupied by conferences with Foreign Minister Sonnino who, only sixty-eight years old. also is a very early riser and a hard workr. Dur ing any temporary absence of Sec retary of Treausry Carcano, Premier Boselli attends to that department. Senor Boselli is very short and thin, bald. wears white whislers and spec kac1es. sss
 When asked how he managed to do so much work. he said: T figure if I, get started, early, I'll just have to keep going"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
Spanish poubIoons.

Should one find a pirates buried treasure he would have to dispose of his Spanish gold at its bullion value, for since Aug. 1, 1908, when the com mon crier made proclamation from the steps of the Royal Exchange of Lon don that after that date the doubloon would cease to be legal tender in the West Indies, including British Guiana, the doubloon has not been the precious thing it was. In 173O and for cen tury after it was worth $S, more or less. It has ceased to be coined in its native. country, Spain, and since 1908 it has been unpopular in the West In dies, where for long time it figured in a mixed circulation, embracing Brit ish, United States and Spanish coins. In the interest of romance however, the name mt least must survive 1t signifies nothing more than that the coin was double the value of pistole, but the 'sdoubloon'' was never such a mouth filling mockery as pieces of eight which suggests great riches, but means only Spanish silver dollars, pieces equivalent to eight reals. Koch. ester Post-Express.
 a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
BUSINESS MEN TO
 ASSIST WAR FUND
 OF U. S. RED CROSS
(Continued from Page 1

. f / 2 = -- speakers for the occasion will be Dean Brown of Yale University and John G. Coyle of New York.
 In many places, however. the cam paign is already under way and it is estimated that. to date over 100, ,000 persons, representing churches, lodges, social organizations, civic associations, advertising clubs, etc., are actively en- gagged in the work. New York's share of the nations $100. .000,00 is to be $4,000,000 of which one-fourth is re- ported as already pledged. Water bury has already raised half of it's $400.000 allotment and Orange, N. J., has turned in $25o.0o0 as it's initial "bit" toward the fund. National Red Cross headquarters reports initial pledges of $12,000,000 in hand. or more than one-tenth of the total fund.
 Bridgeport's share has not yet been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
The Emerald.

The emerald has been known since early times both in Europe and in cer- tain parts of the orient, where its at tractive color and rarity have endowed it with the highest rank and a varied lore. Its name may be traced back to an old Persian word which appeared in Greek as ''smaragdos," mentioned by Theophrastus over 300 years before the Christian era, and again in Latin as "smaragdus, seen in the writings of Pliny, who particularized somewhat on it's properties and supposed me dicina1 virtues and was even shrewd enough to suspect it's identity with the much more common beryl, although eighteen centuries elapsed before this suspicion was verified by scientific proof.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18

of s100. .00o, 600 for the American sRed Cross. Bridgeport's portion of this amount is $2O0, GOO. Already numbers of our soldiers and ssai1ors have
 reached the other side to enter the conflict of nations and thousands will follow. It is our duty and a moral obligation to provide them with the
 necessities of life and to mitigate their sufferings i'm every way possible.
 They are going to a country already devastated by the. enemy, a country
 that has been bleeding for nearly
 three years and whose needs are enor-
 nous Our soldiers and sailors must
 be cared for by the efforts of our own
 people, by our sacrifices and unselfish
 generosity. Many of us will have no
 other way of contributing toward the
 successful termination Of the war.
 Supplies of every kind should be pro-
 vided in advance of their immediate need. It should not be said that news papers had to be used as ba.ndages for the wounds of our soldiers as has been done among the soldiers of France.
 The time to give is now, quickly, and |a1 may give something. No amount will be too small to help swell the fund to be raised in Bridgeport. It is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
William Q. Morgan.

In spite of himself William De Nor, gan became famous He deliberately violated all the rules made for, the guidance of noveHsts who seek to be- come popular None. of his novels was addressed to the greater public that is avid for the latest thing of the moment in fiction, but nevertheless they reach ed that public. He was law unto himself in the novels that he wrote during his marvellous career that span ned only ten years. It is doubtful if in English literature or in any other can be found writer whose life and literary career are comparable to his. He was an old man when the world of readers came to know him, and his age was an asset toward celebrity. At seventy he was hailed as eagerly as Kipling was hailed at twenty, and in his way he was no less prodigy than the younger writer.--Bookman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
"A Famous New York street.


 Few of the thousands of people who pass the corner of Nassau and John streets every day know the early his tory of Nassau street. And yet right at that corner is bronze tablet which gives in concise form the following historical information:
 Nassau Street, Known Originally as the Street That Runs by the Pye Woman. Was Laid Out About 1895 and Was Named In Honor of the House of Nassau, Whose Head at That Time Was William the Third, King of Eng land and Stadholder of the Dutch Re public. Nassau Street Became Identi- fed With the Jewelry Trade More Than Half a Century Ago.
 The bronze tablet is on the exterior of the building at the northwest cor ner of Nassau and John streets. It was erected by the Maiden Lane His torical society in 1916. New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
DECIDES
 no IMPOSE TAX
 ON ALL INCOMES
Accumulated Wealth Must Contribute at Once to
 Wars Cost.

Ottawa, June 1S.-The government has decided to fbroaden the basis of taxatior for purposes of the war. It is intended to impose a tax on incomes above a certain amount. and quite proaably go further.
 The Premier, at Sir Wflfrid Lau- rier's request. delayed consideration of bill from Monday until Tuesday. The Hon. G. P. Graham. Liberal, will move. "In the opinion of this House. 1t is desirable that steps should be taken by the government to provide that ac- curnulated wealth should contribute immediately and effectively to the cost of the war, and that all agricultural, industrial, transportation and natural resources should be organized forth with so as to insure the greatest pos EFble assistance to the empire in the war and reduce the cost of living to the Canadian people.
 The Journal, Conservative, says:
 The campaign of terrorism from Quebec has had it's effect. and not more than five French Canadian mem bers win vote with the government. One of these is Liberal, Albert
 
 wan. The others are the Hon. Blon- din, the sHon. Sevigny. pr. Cha.bot and hdr. Bchidoux. of Kent, N. B. The terrorism campaign includes the writ ing of threatening letters, some of which speak of the taking Of life and tho destruction of the property of those who vote for conscription. This has so intimddated some of the gov- ernnent supporters from Quebec that they have weakened and will vote against the hin. z
 Unlike the United States, Canada is not to have a registration day. Every man within the ages specified in the Conscrfption bil will be deemed eligi- ble. and dt will be up to the man to prove he is not. This Is a feature of the bill that is being much discussed.
 According to the last census. which from Sir Robert Bordenfs indication is to form the basis for information, 2 there are 7,537. .5s1 males in Canada be- tween the ages of 20 and 45, the for eiEn born among them totalling 278,- 652- Of the grand total 734 1884 were single 773. A. were married, Is, ,401 were widowed. sri were divorced, and the marital state of 1z,561 was unknown.
 The number between 20 and 45 in Quebec Province was placed at 342, ,149, and in Ontario ct 514,44S. After all exemptions are taken into account in rcnne<fiOh with the working out of the proposed n1fitary service bill. 450.- 900 will be available in all classes.
 It is estimated that the iOo, 900 men called for by the Borden bill will De secured in calling up the first three classes