davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
YOUNG ROPERS
 MUST BEWARE
Police on Lookout for As piring Cow Boys of
 Tender Years.
DOGS AND HORSES
 FURNISH PRACTICE

Dire things await those youths of Phoenix who aspire to be able COW punchers and who practice the art of roping livestock. on the city streets For Humane Officer Canning and the police are on the watch for young sters who have been attempting to cnsnare the feet of industrious car riage horses and rope happy dogs.
 The last few days have seen many boys start on the high road to sue cess as ropcrs. ClOtheslincs. heavy uNine-any old thing-has been util- ized as a lariat. In the vicinity of the court house their deprcdations have been an attraction for street loafers and that is where the officers found their new field of cndcavOr
 Early yesterday afternoon one youth spied lop-eared dog trotting down the street
 The rope swirled about his head and swished through the air. snake like-just as it does in the story books.
 Gee, fellers. l got him." cried the lad, as the moose settled over the canines head.
 He took up the slack. The rope went into the dogs mouth. The lad pulled more stoutly and the rope cut through the beasts jaws.
 officer Canning happened along just then. The dog was scared all most to the point of madness; the boy was almost as frightened. Can ming took the rope away from the boy, pulled the dog Co him and cut the improvised lariat
 of course" says the officer that was bad enough case. for the dogs mouth is badly torn. but the worst of it is that these youngsters try to catch the legs of horses as they pass along the street. If it isn't stopped some animal will be thrown ar scared into running away and then there'n be trouble"
 So the order has gone out to the police officers to bring in all boys who cut up high jinks with ropes in the city.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23

ref Phoenix, d Board of Censors is hereby created to be appointed by
 the Mayor ol the City of Phoenix which shall be composed of two members of the Common Council and the City Marshal of sad City. whose
 duty it shall be to inquire into the
 character of. to witness. investigate
 and visit any such Moving Picture
 Show, vaudeville entertainment or other similar attraction given in the City of Phoenix, for the purpose of
 ascertaining whether such attractions
 are of a suitable and proper nature
 for public entertainment and are not of vulgar. suggestive. immoral or de
 basing character or tendency And
 to that end it shall be the duty of
 every person, firm or corporation op-
 erating or conducting. as in this or
 dinance provided. any Moving Picture show. vaudeville entertainment or other similar attraction within the said City of Phoenix, to permit. witk-- out charge. the members of said
 Board of Censorship 10 attend all ex- hibitions given by him, them or it while the said Board of Censorship is acting in its officlal capacity
 Should the said Board after inves- tigating any such Moving Picture show, vaudeville entertainment or other similar attraction as in this Section provided, deem same of an improper. vulgar suggestive or i'm moral character or tendency. then it shall be the duty of the said Board to forthwith report such fact to the Common Council of the City of Phoe- nix.
 If the common council be satisfied after inquiring into the facts as pre- scnted by said Board of Censorship that the report of said Board is true, it shall forthwith notify the person, firm or corporation exhibiting, caus- ing or permitting tO be exhibited any such Moving Picture show. vaudeville entertainment or other similar at traction, of the report of the Board of Censorship and it's findings of said report, and it shall then and there be unlawful for any such person firm or corporation, after receiving the notice herein provided. to give any such Moving Picture show, vaude- vile entertainment or other similar attraction, any person giving or at tempting to give any such Moving Picture show. vaudeville entertain ment or other similar attraction. af- ! ter receiving the notice herein pro- vided for, shall be guilty of a mis- demeanor and upon conviction fined 1 as provided for in Section Six of this ! ordinance
 Section ,. No person. firm or cor | poration shall within the limits of the ! City of Phoenix either as Licensee. | Proprietor, Manager or owner of any | Moving Picture show vaudeville en- ! tertainment or other similar attrac- ! ton appear in q state of nudity. or l Tn any indecent or lewd dress or eX- pose his or her person, or commit | any obscene lewd or indecent act or | speak any indecent. lewd or immoral | language or take any indecent lewd. | or immoral part. or have in his or her possession with intent to exhibit. , sell or offer to sell any indecent. ob- scene or lewd book, picture or other thing
 Section 6. Any person. firm or | corporation violating any provisions of this ordinance shall, for the first
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
NEW YORK ID
 BE OVERRUN
Five Big League Base Ball Teams to Play in the Lit
 tie Old Town This Year is all Their Plans Car
 if all Their Plans Car

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Fivc big
 baseball clubs. with possibility of six,
 in greater New York is the present outlook for next season. If the plans
 of the two new leagues recently organ ized are carried out the metropolitan district will be treated to such a pie thora of the national sport that the fans" will be beside themselves. The two organizations which have been formed to break into the territory now occupied by the National and Ameri- can leagues are the United States Baseball league and the Columbian league. The former is the promotion of some New York men, who assert that they have unlimited capital be-
 hind them. while the latter is the out growth of an enthusiastic Chicago spirit. Both have found their way into
 the public eye within the last month.
 While the circuits of the two organ cations have not been completely made
 up and are now in the course of con-
 struCtion, yet New York is regarded as such a goldminc for baseball that one league alNea1y has decided to place tw
 clubs in this city. The United States
 league will put teams in Brooklyn and
 New York. These mines. with the
 Giants. Yankees and Superbas. will
 bring the total in tn greater city up to
 five. The rest Of the United States
 league circuit will include Cincinnati.
 Pittsburgh, Reading. Washington and
 Richmond. The eighth city of the cir
 cult has not been picked. but the choice lies between Cleveland and Baltimore.
 The promoters of the league have an
 option on grounds for a park in The
 Bronx, and consider that they have a million persons in that locality to draw from. The grounds of the Brooklyn
 club will naturally be on Long Island. where the prospects are thought to be equally bright If Cleveland is chosen
 as the eighth city of the circuit the United States league will compete with the major leagues in every city ex- Cept Reading and Richmond The or ganization will undoubtedly find that it will have no small fight on it's hands.
 The Columbia league is largely a Western affair but there is d possi-
 bility of New York being included in
 the circuit and if so the clubs of the
 greater city will be brought up to six
 The American league and the Ameri
 can association will be the organiza-
 tions to suffer the most if the Colum-
 bian league gets al good start. \ third club for St. Louis and Chicago is plan ned. and only-herc will the National league be effected. The other four cities already chosen for the circuit are Detroit, of the American league and Kansas City, Milwaukee ar,l Louisville of the American Association. The | cities under consideration include | Cleveland. Columbus, Pittsburgh. Gin | Indianapolis. Peoria, Minne- | apolis and St Paul. Clubs are sure to | be placed in two of these cities. as ap- | plications have been received.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
ORDINANCE No. 501.

An Ordinance to Regulate Moving Pic
 ture shows. Vaudeville Entertain
 nents and Similar Attractions in the
 City of Phoenix, Creating a Board of
 Censorship and Fixing of License
 Tax for Such Attractions.
 The Common Council of Phoenix does ordain as follows:
 Section l. No person. firm or cor poration shall within the limits of the City of Phoenix, exhibit, or cause or permit to be exhibited in any place owned, managed or controlled by said person, firm or corporatiOn: nor shall any person. firm or corporation per form or assist in performing any Nov ing Picture Show. Vaudeville Enter tainment or other similar attraction unless same has been licensed accord ing to the provisions of this Ordinance and has otherwise complied with its provisions.
 Section ?. Any person, firm or cor pGration desiring to procure a license for any one or more of the things men toned in Section One of this Ordin- ance shall apply therefor in writing to the City Assessor or Tax Collector of the City of Phoenix, stating specifical- ly the kind and character, of the show desired to be licensed, the period of time for which said license is desired, and agreeing that the applicant will faithfully observe and .sfully comply with all the terms and provisions of this Ordinance. The City Assessor and Tax Collector of the City of Phoe- nix shall then issue such license to such applicant, provided. such appli- cant shall have paid to him the amount of the license fee required to be paid by Section Three of this Ordinance.
 Section 3. Any person. firm or cor poration desiring to carry on business of Moving Picture Show, Vaudeville Entertainment or other similar attrac- ton in the City of Phoenix. shall pay a quarterly license tax as follows:
 l. For any building. structure or other enclosure having a capacity of seating not more than Two Hundred Fifty (250) people. per quarter Twenty-Five (s25) Dollars:
 ?. For any building structure or other enclosure having a capacity Of seating not less than Two Hundred Fifty (250) nor more than Five Hundred (500) people. per quarter Thirty-five (s35) Dollars:
 3. For any building. structure or other enclosure having a capacity ot seating not less than Five Hundred (500) nor more than Seven Hundred Fifty G5o) people. per quarter. Fifty (s50.00) Dollars:
 1. For any building, structure or l. other enclosure having a capacity of seating not less than Seven Hund- 1; red and Fifty (750) or more than One Thousand G000) people. per quarter. Sixty-five (s65) Dollars: 1
 , For any building, structure or other enclosure having a capacity of seating none than One Thousand 0G00) people, per quarter Seventy five (s75) Dollars. Section 4. For the protection of the public morals and as a means of shielding the youth of the City Of Phoenix, and to prevent any indecent or improper Moving Picture exhibi- tions Vaudeville or other similar en- terta inment being given in the City
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
THE BIC FIRE

When the Equitable Building was destroyed by fire in New York the other day it demonstrated the value of modern safe deposit vault, where billions of wealth Was stored and not a penny lost. A box in our safe de- posit vaults cost from three dollars upward, according to size. We also rent space of chests and small trunks. The National Bank of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
WHAT 4 CHARM.

A real good cup of coffee has in the morning. Suppose you do pay a few cents more a pound for the real thing Hills Bros. vacuum packed coffee is a superb blend of five richly aromatic varieties selected from the best cof- fee plantations in the world-in her medically sealed cans. 45 cents. Frank Griebel, The Grocer, 21S-220 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
ITS q MISTAKE.

Very many people make a mistake when they buy a pair of Sssors or d pocket knife. They are looking for something cheap and they usually get it. When you want a pocket knife or pair of sissors come here and get the HenckcI goods. finest in the world, cost a little more. but they ore worth it. Talbot x Hubbard. IT. I9 East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
IMPROVEMENTS

Central Ave. is sure to be paved from mountain to mountain The Country Club iS going to build on the north end of the Avenue at once. Any property that can be bought on the Avenue is good investment. The close in lots 5Ox1SO that Costley and Thompson are selling for $500 each, on easy terms. should be picked up at once.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
you GOING AWAY.

Well what about your money? It isn't safe to carry a large amount about your person. There is where you take an unnecessary risk. The better way is to buy Travellers Checks. which are payable in all the principal cities of the world. They are worthless to anyone except the payer Your signature is the only identification required. The cost is a trifle. The Valley Bank of Phoenix. Largest bank in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
THAT'S THE SECRET

It is simply a question of knowing how to make good butter That's why everyone who tries Eagle Brand Butter sticks to that particular brand. IL touches the spot, It has that fas- flavor that is found only in the real article. Made under the SUI pervision of an expert dairy chemist
 The Farmers Cooperation Association
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.

There is q decided advantage in good In every city you will find some popular cafe where men of prominence cOngregate for their noon luncheOns. where the food is properly prepared and faultlessly served The Grill Room at Hotel Adams is the best in the southwest and the prices are moderate. Adams Hotel Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER.

Always makes a hit with the girls and it's good advice to the fellows to always carry a box; it helps to pass the time pleasantly and swectly. We have the best chocolates and bon bons in pound boxes. AlcErctti's are de- licious; they are so cents; the place is The Adams Pharmacy. Hotel Adams. If you forget send mes sengcr OF phone us
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
BUY THEM NOW.

II is a chance you don't get every day to buy genuine turkey feather dusters at these prices. We have them in many different sizes. Our window display will give you a pass ing edea Of the variety. Don't miss this opportunity The Bcrryhill Co., 42-4S East Washington St
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
SOME VITAL POINTS

The Franklin motor cars have the direct air cooling system which re- quires no mechanism. It is the logi- cal simple, positive way. Weather conditions do not effect it. The mo- tor is quiet flexible and very re- sponsive Higher efficiency is se- cured The motor utilizes the free power of the gas. 1912 models on ex- hibition at Franklin Auto Garage, 321 West Adams St
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
CARUSO TO SING.

Caruso. the worlds famous tenor. is paid a salary Of three thousand dollars for each appearance in grand opera. You may have the pleasure of hearing him sing. together with
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23

many of the other grand opera stars. Get q Victor VictrOla machine. The great est of all entertainers. Prices from fifteen to two hundred dollars. The Miller-Sterling Co East Washing -On St
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23

believe l can safely
 say now that 1 am a woman. l was reared on a farm and had allkindsof heavy to do which caused the troubles that came on me la ter. For five years during the Change of Life 1 was not able
 to lift a pail of Wa ter. I had hemor-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23

The liver loses it's activity at times and needs help. HERBINE is an ef- fective liver stimulant. IL also puri- fies the bowels. strengthens diges- ton and restores strength. vigor and cheerful spirits, Price soc. Sold by Elvey X Hulett's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23
CRITICAL TIME
 OF WOMAN'S LIFE
From 40 to so Years of Age. How It May Be Passed
 Tn Safety.

Odd, Var am enjoying better health than l have for % years, and
Arizona republican., 1912-01-23

When in doubt try Republican Want Ads.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
WESTERLY NEWS and VIEWS
Committee to Confer on tuberculosis Prevention-Sud-
den Death of Henry P. Morgan at Niagara Falls
Thomas Mccarthy Does Not Long Survive Son-Hay-
makers Hop Arranged-CharleS H. Crandall Injured

was the first to own and ride a bicy'
Gle in Westerly.
While ice could be had for the cut
ting. there is no intimation of a cut
In price, so that the whole people will
be benefited by a bountifui harvest.
Civil Engineer Mckenzie is super
vising the construction Of the founda-
ton for the new town building and
courthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Howard Clarke,
Fred W. Coy, Charles Thomas, Fred
Barber and Harold Barber were among
those from Westerly who attended the
automobile show in Providence Tues
day.
With the change in temperature,
work was resumed to the limit at the
quarries, on the railroad improvements
and on the foundations for the tenn
porary postoff1ce and the town and
court buildings.
It is said that Pete Clemens hes
signed to play in faster baseball COM
pany than ever He has been a favor
lite in Manager Clancy's team in a
southern league for the past two sea-
sons.
The members of Phebe Greene Ward
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, enjoyed whist and must
cal and literatry entertainment in
Brunswick hall Tuesday afternoon.
The entertainment was arranged by
a committee composed of Mrs. George
r. Barber Mrs. William Segar, Mrs.
s. Court Bentley, Mrs. George n. Bur-
dick, Mrs. Eugene F. Stillman, Mrs.
Walter P. Dixon and Mrs. Edward M.
Burke.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
STONINGTcN
Sudden Death Of Miss Susie Sylvester
Borough Bowling Team Defeats
Mystic,

Word was received here Tuesday OF
Miss Susie Sylvesters death at her
home in Newark, n. j., which occur
red Monday evening from pleurisy.
Miss Sylvester has made Stonington
her summer home for the past few
years, staying with her grandparents.
1t came as a great shock to her many
friends. She was soon to be- married
and reside here.
Stonineton Won.
The Mystic and Stonington teams Of
the Shore Line Bowling league played
at the Arion alleys Monday evening,
and the latter won by the score of
2195 to 215s.
Replaced Broken Rail.
The crew Of the freight train pass
ing west on Monday found another
broken rail on the, asst bound track
between here and Quiambaug. The
men notified the section boss and a
new rail was put in.
Recent Accidents.
Albert Blackwell cut his face badly
Monday while chopping wood at his
home, at the foot of High street. The
axe caught in a clothesline, causing
the accident.
John Young had his right cheek
badly cut while skating on the pond
at Cutler street, Monday. He collid-
ed with another skater and he fell, the
sharp skate cutting his face.
Fred Avery, who was hurt at Kings
ton, is resting comfortably at the r
I. hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Death Of Miss Gertrude c. Wiehtman,
Successful Teacher in Pinney School
Chimney Fire on Gold Street.

Miss Gertrude c. Wightman died at
her home in Stafford Hollow Monday
night after an illness CT several
months. For number of years Miss
Wightman was a teacher in the Pin
ney school. She did not return to
school last fall and hoped that a rest
might improve her health. She was a
teacher of ability and an estimable
young lady. Besides her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Wight
man, she is survived by two brothers,
Herbert R., teller in the First National
bank Of Stafford Springs. and Sliord
S. Wightman of the state treasurer's
office in Hartford, and a sister. Miss
Helen Wightman, a pupil in the Stat
ford high school.
Chimney Fire.
A chimney fire in a house owned by
A. D. Bernardo on Gold street Mon
day was the cause of sounding the
fire alarm. The use of the hose was
not necessary and the fire was quickly
extinguished with chemicals.
A meeting of Der Deutsche Verein of
the high school was held with Miss
Shedd at the home Of ]. S. Smiledge,
Tuesday evening.
To Sail for Europe.
Herman RaWitser of New York has
been in town this week. He expects
to sail next week for three months
European trip.
Col. w. H. Hall has removed to
South Wilmington the goods which he
had in the fair grounds barn and
which was used in connection with his
race horses.
Stafford council. K of c., held So
cial and whist at Society hall Tues
day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
Brief State News

Chsshire.-The Poultry association
has voted to hold a show Nov. 5, 6,
Z and g.
Observation-Disclosures is brisk at the
factory Of Seymour Smith & Son. The
firm cannot begin to keep up with its
shears.
ausatuek.-William J. Freeman.
Naugatuck's pioneer meat dealer, on
Saturday celebrated the 35th anniver-
sary Of his starting in business on his
own account.
Ansenia.-Ex-R Representative William
A. Nelson Of Ansonia sailed from New
York recently for South America, where
he will remain for the next three
months, probably longer.
EnfisId-The plan for a Carnegie IL
brary building for Enfield has been
submitted by architects OF Boston,
and the dsigns have been approved by
the building committee.
Waterbury.-Just 2,26S, SOC, 900 gallons
of water were required to supply the
city last year and the total yield of
the Morris watershed during the IL
months was 7,155, 100000 gallons.
South Glastonhury-J H. Hale re-
ports that since the extreme cold
weather he has every reason to be-
lieve that the peach crop is badly dam
| aged in many places about town, and
/ in some peach sections the thermom-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
Former Partner in Ledyard Firm Fined
in Justices Court.

William E. Woods Of Ledyard was
formerly of the firm of Stiff1e & Woods.
Mr.. Stlfffe was spending the holidays
with friends in, New York city and re-
turned home January 2 to find that
Woods had broken into the house and
ransacked the entire building, from
garrett to cellar, taking with him ev-
erything he pleased.
A summons for his arrest was i'm
mediately issued. Court was held at
the home Of the justice. and after two
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24

eter registered "a and 20 degrees below
zero.
Winssed.-Thrown from a wagon and
striking against stone hitching post,
Eugene O'ConneJI had his right leg
badly crushed.
Meriden.-Rev. Frank A. ScoheId,
former pastor Of the First Methodist
church from 1901 to 1904, has accept
ed . call 10 the WestVille VI. T. church
at New Haven, for the year beginning
April l.
New 5ritain.-Rev. Joseph zebris is
making arrangements for the dedica-
ton of st. Andrews Lithuanian
church on Memorial day, May Goth.
Bishop J. J. Milan will perform the
dedication ceremonies.
Observation-Disclosures Sylvester Barbour,
oldest member of the Hartford county
bar, on Saturday observed at his home
on Beacon street his S1st birthday. On
July Is this year he will have been in
the legal profession 56 years.
Quaker Farms-Bluebirds were heard
singing and seen in a partly hollow
maple tree on south side Of the home
of Mrs. NJ. G. Hawkins as late as the
first week IN January. Probably they
have settled for the winter in the hol-
low of the tree.
New HaVen.-In commenting upon
the small number of baptisms in the
parish during the past year, Rev. John
D. CoyIe Of St. Johns Roman Catholic
church Sunday said that in congre-
cation of over 300 members 76 births
were altogether too few a number
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
Louis M. Ream's Wife Returns to the
SfaoA

Louis M. Ream's Wife Returns to the
Stage.
Mrs. Eelanor Pendleton Ream, who
was secretly married on September l
last to Louis NJ. Ream by a Hoboken
justice Of the peace, has returned to
the stage. Mr.. Ream is the son Of the
multi millionaire, Norman B. Ream Of
New York and Thompson. Soon after
the marriage trouble came. It is said
that Ream disappeared almost imme-
diately after his father learned of the
wedding, and the bride was left in her
apartment in West Fifty second street,
New York. The elder Ream, it is said,
objected to the presence of a show girl
in the family. Mrs Ream is now re-
hearsing with The Man from Cook 81
at the New Amsterdam theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
Local Laconies.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis P. Chapman, Jr.,
have returned from Boston.
The condition Of Mrs. Herman Dock,
who has been seriously i'll for the
past three weeks, is considerably i'm
proved.
The Gamblers held the stage at the
opera house Tuesday night, and their
PLAYING seemed TO satisfy the audi
ence.
II is said tina, Edward P. Morgan,
who died Monday IN Niagara Falls,