davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
MANY COMING
 ID ARIZONA
Harry Friedman Says There Will Be a Big Influx of Population From Califor- mia the Coming Winter; His Summer Travels

Harry Friedman who returned Tues-
 day from his summer outing in Cali
 torn1a, says he is certain that Phoenix
 and for that matter all Arizona. will
 receive wonderful influx of new pop-
 ulation during the coming winter. He
 said he heard the new state discussed
 wherever he went and heard many say
 they Wer coming here to make their
 homes. This was not confined to tour
 lsts or transients looking over the west
 in search of homes. He saw many pv-
 en in the prosperous towns of southern alifornia who believed they would find
 better opportunities in the new state
 and some who said they had under
 stood that Phoenix was a live place and they were tired of living in dead
 ones no matter how prosperous they
 were.
 MT. Friedman spent most of his time
 In San Francisco and vicinity. He
 knows a great many people there and
 also thinks the variety of pleasures of
 fered for the minimum of price and in convenience, is greater than in Los An geles. For instance a nickel takes one to the ocean front in a few minutes,
 while at the southern beaches it is an
 all afternoon excursion. Another at
 traction that appealed to him was the driving club matinee horse racing in
 the stadium at Golden Gate park. ev- cry Saturday and Sunday afternoon. On these days of almost every week, one may see such horses as Happy Dentist and Teddy Bear both good performers at the Arizona fair, speed ing in these matinee races.
 MT. Friedman was one of the Ari- ZOnians present on the occasion of the dedication of the Arizona building site on the exposition grounds in San Francisco He says the state buildings will be in that area known as HarbOr View, adjoining the Presidio, and the Arizona building will probably be the nearest one to the bay. He thinks the location made is an excellent one. The government has given permission for 1 the use of a part of the Presidio for exposition purposes and some big | buildings will be erected thereon. The exposition site as a whole MT. | Friedman believes is a fine one. It | den Gate. Wharves will be built so | there will be a landing for big vessels | at the exposition site. Also the place 1 is especially adapted for electrical dis | plays and aquatic sports in the nearby waters in plain view of the elevated | exposition site.
 Another interesting thing MT. Fried man saw was the hard fought contest | between the blue and the red forces in 1 the mimic war recently held in the vii | cinity of San Jose. A quite startling | incident occurred one day when the l lines of the two armies were close to- | gether and a big aeroplane landed un- l heralded between them.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
CORDS AS TRIMMINGS.

WOmen's Wear: Cords of all widths and cOlors will be extensively used on autumn and winter models. Not only as fastenings and but tCns," but trimmings, and also to weight the borders of the coats and skirts. Narrow cords with pipe Cdging and light and heavy cords will be used for ornamental designs ill the braid style At one time color was the difficulty, but now the colors and shades are quite as numerous as those in silk, and cords have worked their way into a position of great importance. WaistcOats are again to be worn. but introduced in- to frocks as well as coats and these have cordings and buttons which come into full play. Blue serge and blue cloth will be principally terated in this way, and many and beauti- full will be the colors and designs seen on the winter models. As have mentioned before. in these col umns. velevet as well as cord and braiding will be greatly used, giving very rich appearance to the plain est of materials.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
Fl PASOANS WILL
 HASTEN THROUGH Business Mems Special Car to linger But Single Day While Texans
 Visit the Dam.

An excursion of Fl Paso business men making the rounds of Arizona on a special train will arrive in Phoenix some time during the fair. The managers of the expedition have written the board of trade for schedule of arrangements for a visit to Roosevelt The trip was offered for two days some time ago, but this particular set of travellers are in too big a hurry to spare more than one day at the dam.
 As far as is known now the spe- cial will arrive October IS. In order to make connections for the Grand Canyon, it will be necessary to cut the Roosevelt run to a flying trip. making it back into Phoenix in time to pull out for the north the same night
 The secretary of the tour writes that Fl Paso people are taking a real interest in Arizona, as much, in fact as though they belonged to this state Witness the energy evoked among motorists of the Pass city over the prospects of an Fl Paso- Phoenix road race. When prepara- tions first began for the fair, letters of invitation were sent to the Fl Paso chamber of commerce asking than a number of representatives of the Texas town come here for the festivities Answer was made that special excursion would be arranged to care for those interested in this section of Arizona, in particular, set of business men who wanted the opportunity to look over the Salt River valley with a view to getting some money down on a good thing.
 That the trip is to be mostly for the purpose of indulging the taste for travel, however, IS shown by the speed they plan to make through Phoenix and the valley.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29

Kansas and gave him an education there. He uses excellent English but lis wife wears the bright colored full dress of their tribe. MT. GiIlett took them to Phoenix the other day in the automobile to see Governor Hunt Mike has a son in the penitentiary and wanted to see the governor There are number of Camp Verde people who remember the Indian The war took place in the mountains rear the Verde
 There is d scarcity of plasterers: none are to be found in Phoenix and they are needed on the Glendale high school and the Washington schoo buildings
 Charles Davis has bought sixty acres from M. P. White west of town.
 Ben Strough is building house across the road north of Orchard addition
 Brown Daniels is building a home in Orchard addition
 There is a cement sidewalk being laid in front of the city hall. MT Stratton is doing the work.
 Charles Cartwright of the Cart wright district was here Tuesday on business.
 MT Chestney who recently bought the Rancho Del HigQ has gone to Kansas City to visit his parents
 MT Carrick is in Phoenix, he will leave Wednesday for Grand Junction. Colorado.
 Mrs. Henry Hatherly and son arc cut from Phoenix visiting Mrs. Rior- den at the GlenWOod hotel
 A. w Bennett and party write that they will be home in about a week if the journey home is as successful as the one going over. They will come in MT Bennetts automobile.
 Mr and Mrs. H. A. Bartlett were visiting friends in the country the first of the week.
 MT. Riorden was a business visitor to Phoenix Tuesday.
 Miss Robena Barkley and Miss Essie Roach returned Tuesday morn ing from their trip to California. Miss BarkIey came to be here by the first so she could teach this year
 Reuben Daniels and Walter Furrey each have purchased new Flanders automobiles.
 Some remodeling has been done at the Hotel Glenwood and the dining room has been repainted.
 MT. and Mrs. Meyers have returned from Colorado.
 Jacob Shontz is in hospital in Los Angeles He has typhoid fever. He worked at the sugar factory here during this season
 R F. Cooper is on the sick list this week.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29

Mayor William E. Thompson of De- troit. who was instrumental in trap ping thirteen aldermen and the secre- tary of the common council commit tees in alleged boodlfng operations. has been chief executive of the city since 1907. The accused men are charged with accepting bribes and conspiracy to accept bribes for their votes and in fiuence in the passing of measure af- fecting city property recently trans ferred to a railroad The railroad com pany is in no way involved.
 Last February Mayor Thompson be- came convinced that certain aldermen were holding up the proposed transfer He sent for Detective W. J. Burns and laid the facts before him. Burns sent man to Detroit and through his agen. cy the alleged plot was uncovered.
 Mayor Thompson was first chosen chief executive of Detroit five years ago on the Democratic ticket His platform was mo compromise on three cent fares" All but one of the men the mayor has apparently brought to book are said to be identified with a clique which has made a football of the street railway question in Detroit for a number of years and last winter succeeded in defeating an ordinance granting three cent fares and univer- sal transfers.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
GLENDALE

Messrs Luther Roach, Willard Marks and M. Hotchkiss left early Monday morning for Roosevelt dam in Sam Neis' automobile. They will be gone several days.
 Rev Greasy and wife were the guests of John Forney and family Sunday.
 Mrs Fred Walsh and son spent Sunday at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Walters.
 MT. Bartlett was a business visitor to Phoenix Monday afternoon.
 Miss Carmelita Jarez returned from her vacation and is at RobinsOns Cash store again.
 Will Ireland, Arnott Ireland, P. McKenna c. l.. Gillett. John Mccoy Robert Mccoy, Luther Roach, Viii lard Marks were in hPoenix Sunday where some of them attended the ball game.
 The California train did not arrive here Monday until 12:3O, the engine broke down few miles out from Wickenburg
 Misses Mary and Maud Forney were in town yesterday visiting
 
 Frank Williamson's four year-old daughter was bitten by a sidewinder rattlesnake. Dr. Hill cared for her and she is doing nicely.
 There were two chattel mortgage sales yesterday for Jacob Allis and F. D. Novess.
 MT, Thompson. W. M Ward and D. D. Horning were out from Phoe- nix yesterday. G. N. Baker and wife made war rentee deed yesterday to Albert Con- nor for twenty acres in the south east quarter of section nine, south east of Glendale. Albert Connor leaves tomorrow for Rocky Ford to superintend the canta- Icupe crop there He will be gone a couple of months. Joe Hawks and M. P. White were in Phoenix Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Hill visited with w. E. Barry and family Sunday in the Wilson district. Morgan Akin was bitten on the arm by dog He was delivering papers when the dog jumped on him There is quite an improvement in | the appearance of the Dunkard church since clear glass was placed | in the windows and new paper on | the wall.
 C. s. Gillett is giving some gen. | uine Mohave Apache Indians, Mike Burns and wife the time of their l lives. During a battle in the early days between United States soldiers and the Indians, Mikes parents were | killed and Capt. Mike Burns took the l four -year-Old Indian boy to camp. Later he sent him to his home in
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
BEGIN WITH A NEW HAT.

Woman's Home Companions: "A new hat I must have" says the av- craze woman each season, and a new hat she does have, even if she has to go without some of the neces- sities to get it. Now this may seem foolish to some, but in reality it is very wise. With becoming hat, fresh and up to date, even though it is accompanied by an old suit, pro- vided it is neat and trim, a woman masses as stylish and well dressed. I.et her appear on the other hand in a new suit, with an old hat, de- iected and hopelesly out of fashion, and she is immediately referred to as way behind the times. And so it is that the woman who IS wise in dress matters begins each new season with a new nat
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
PICNIC SPORTS
 0N LABOR DAY
List of Prizes Offered for a Big Variety of Contests Both Novel and Skillful; the Speaking Program a Good One

The sports committee of the labor day picnic which will be held at East Lake park Monday September 2. held a meeting last night and arranged a program of sports. The committee on speakers had earlier reported the se- lection of the following orators: Thomas Y. Wilson of Los Angeles, speaker of the day. Senator H. A. Davis. of Maricopa county.
 Lewis T. Carpenter, assistant attor- ney general J. c. Provost. president of the state federation of labor w. H. Bradford, lecturer. J E. Palmer, member typOgra phical union. Following is the program prepared by the committee on sports:
 Fifty yard race by boys. prize. a pair of shoes by the Morales Mercan- tile Co., Hundred yard dash free for all, prize hat by Hub Clothing Co. Fat Mans race, prize, Gillett safety 1 razor, by Long Hardware Go. Lean Mans race, prize, hat by Valley | Clothing Co. Race for young ladies, Is or over, prize, silk parasol by Jones Dry Goods | Go. Girls race, prize brooch by Bergman the jeweler. | Fat women's race, prize, ladies purse | by Salim Ackel | Nail driving contest for woTen prize, vase by Nickel store. l Potato race for women, prize the pO- l tatoes and cuff buttons by N. Fried I man. Egg race for women. prize, the eggs and a sack of flour, by the Hill Meeker Grocer Co. ] Three legged race, all corners, prize fountain pen by l. Rosenzweig
 Sack race for all, prize, pearl hand | led knife by ClaypoOl & Hege.
 Fifty yard dash, prize box of cigars l by s. J. Nicholson. | Wheelbarrow contest, prize years | subscription to The Republican. Organizer labor contest, all entrymen must present the current working card l Alphabet contest. forward and back | for printers, prize, SS l Broad jump for painters, prize, sS. Walking the board blindfolded, by | plasterers, prize $S. 1 Shot putting by carpenters, prize s8 Climbing 35 foot pole by linemen
 prize s8 HOd carriers contest, prize SS. | Platter to steak, by cooks and wait CTS, prize sS.
 Pole vault. by bartenders, prize sS.
 Hop. step and jump by barbers
 prize $S.
 one leg race, 25 yards. for tailors
 prize $S.
 Broad running jump by cigar mak
 CTS. prize, s8. Whistling contest by plumbers, prize
 $S.
 Line tossing, free for all, prize sea
 son ticket at Coliseum. Shoe race, free for all, prize, sweater | coat by Pinney & Robinson.
 Oldest woman, prize pair $15 glasse' | by Phoenix Optical company Oldest man, prize, pair s15 glasses bN Phoenix Optical Co.
 Marathon race. prize. buckskin pill
 low by R. L. Bake. Catching greased pig, prize, purse | and pig.
 Climbing greased pole, prize s10 mu 1 sical instrument by Redewill Music Co
 Pie eating contest, prize fountain pel 1 by Elvey & Hulett Overland rope climbing, one year! 1 subscription to the Gazette.
 One leg leap, one years subscription I to the Democrat. Ball throwing, by women, prize, to1 | let article by Elvey x Hulett
 Tug of war, prize win fig by Armour
 &c Go.
 Best Hot Air merchant, secret prize 1 by Griswold the bicycle man.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
JOSEPH E. DAVIES.

paigner. He is only thirty five and is the youngest member of the campaign committee, but he is hustler, and much of the hard work of the cam pafgn will fall on his shoulders. Mir. Davies has established headquarters in the Hotel Knickerbocker. New York city, and will probably not see his home in Wisconsin until the ballots are counted
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
A Tardy Explanation.

Howard Gillette received one vote for the vice presidency during the ballot ing at the coliseum. Nobody knew why and few could surmise, because it was not understood by the outside world that the vote had been cast by Robert R. Mccormick.
 MT. Gillette and Mir. Mccormick are close friends. but disagreed amiably on the political situation in advance Of tbe convention. The latter was certain that Colonel Roosevelt would be nom- mated, to which Mir. Gillette demurred
 "I'll tell you what I'll do," said Mr. Mccormick. If Roosevelt isn't nom, mated I'll vote for you for vice presi- dent"
 Q. E. D.-Chicago Post
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
GETTING BACK.

DOrcas-What kind of a world do you think we'd have if there were women on the jury?
 Mrs. Dorcas-Why, my dear, the other day, when a verdict didn't suit you. I heard you say you never could tell what twelve men would do.-Judge
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City, 4; Columbus. 3. Kansas City, 3; Columbus, 2. Milwaukee, 10; Toledo, 5.
 Milwauke, 2; Toledo, 0. St. Paul, 12; Indianapolis. 6. Minneapolis, 1; Louisville, 5.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
SSURING.

This beach looks rather danger ous," remarked the timid bather. Don't people get drowned here very often?"
 NO. madam" replied the life guard. No one ever gets drowned here more than once
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
Democratic National Secretary.

Joseph E. Davies of Wisconsin, sec retary of the Democratic national com mittee, is a new figure in national poli- tics. He was among the fourteen men selected by Governor Woodrow Wilson to manage his campaign for the presi- dency and as one of the select few will have a large part in directing the desdnies of the Democratic party.
 During the preconvention fight Mir. Davies was Mir. Wilson's western man. ager and proved an effective cam
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
Coast Leaque

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York.
 Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
 St. Louis at Chicago.
 American League. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
GOOD TIME
 FUR TUCSON
Pueblo Tossers to Be Guests at Adams and in Care of All Americans While Here; Tickets Issued and Team Training

If the Tucson ball team makes any complaint of the treatment it gets in this mans town, it will be because it gets showed under at the game. The boys from the pueblo are sched- uled to arrive Saturday night
 They will be put up at the Adams, and while they are in town, it will be the duty of every All American to show them the town in style. Of cOprse the locals will do their best to deprive Tucson's team of any pleasure of winning, but 1t will be done in such a neat gentlemanly way there can be no kick registered.
 Just to show the game is a sure thing, and a cinch, the managers have issued tickets for both exhibitions. The first contest on the Polk street grounds will be staged in a regular prize ring. There being no fence, the management has arranged to have a rope strung about the lot, with enough men watching, so the ticket holders can be properly served with places, and all others excluded from the i'm mediateness of the diamond.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
BASEBALL
Coast Leauue

Coast League Vernon at Portland Oakland at San Francisco
 Sacramento at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
PAGE THREE
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles R. H. E. Los Angeles .. ............ Sacramento .. .............
 BatterieS-Chech, Boles; Arellanes, Cheek.
 At San Francisco R. Fl. E. san Francisco ............ OsfiSnd .. .................
 atteries Henley, Tanning and Bcr- "; Schmidt; Al les Mitze. fl innings. PCtt!and- Vernon, rain.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29

Jasper Nellis left yesterday morning on hunting trip to the sloughs about Buckeye. Some wag would have it he is still nOsing around for a place to put his ball park, but there is so little but wet grounds near the river, the theory is discredited Again it was said, and rather unkindly that if he is no better hunter of ducks than of baseball grounds, he will get noth- ing or nowhere but back"
 It is just about decided Nellis will tWirl the sphere during the first game. He is not sure he wants to put in time both sessions, but he says he will be ready in case the Kansan Watson gets tangled up in a sun stroke. The latter is putting up an ever better brand of ball. Spectators have already named his regular mammals boy with the speed and bends. When he gets more used to the husky Arizona orb of day, or that necessary is cooled somewhat by win ter's approach. he will stand up with anybody on the list, and not come out second best either.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Pittsburg, rain.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29

that if Tim his of in and pitchin southp
  off ut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that p. special
tax for the purpose Of eNtendlnS the
proved December j, 1911, and January
2. 1919, respectively
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
Lake City, 20 wit:
In lots 2. block 3. Edwards's sub
division. block 2%i 3. 5 and IL, block l..
acre plat a." big field survey. abuttins
on both sides, of Second West street be
on the cast side of Gale street between
Fsyette and Brooklyn avenues; on the
west side of Gale street between Ninth
South street and American avenue; on
the north aide OF Brooklyn avenue be-
tween Second West and Gale streets; on
the south side OF Brooklyn avenue be-
tween Washington and Second west
| avenue between Gale and Third West
| streets. and on both sides OF Paxton
avenue between First West and Second
81 and 80. OF Salt Lake city, and is due
and payable In five equal annual Install
ments, beginning January 2. 1919 In
terest at the rate OF six per cent per
amman on the whole amount OF SAID
tax shall be computed from tho date OF
the approval OF the ordinance confirming s
| 1912. and interest II said rate on the
whole amount OF said tax unpaid shall
be due and payable with each install
| ment If any iDstallment or interest
| aforesaid is not paid on the date when
same becomes due, then the whole
| amount OF the tax unpaid at the time
said lnstal,mcnl and interest are due. VIII
become due and payable and will draw
interest at tho rale OF eight per cent per
| annum until sale OF the property assessed,
One or more of said instalIments In tho
order In which they are payable afore-
! said, or the whole tax, may be paid with
out interest at any time within thirty
days after the approval OF the ordinance
confirming tho levy OF the tax; and one
or rrorc of said installmepts in the order
in which they arc payable. or the whole
tax unpaid, may be paid on The day any
installncnt is dac by paying the amount
thereof aud interest TO said day.
All special taxes arc payable at my
office, room 1Oa city and county build
inS, Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake CITY. Utah, this md
day OF January. 1912.
GIDEON SNYDER.
CITY Treasurer and Collector of Special
Taxes.
Sidewalk Extension NO. 13@.
Third and final estimate. Sill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

that the time is gone for compromises.
Inc TecciVerships OF Wheeling g. Lake
Eric and OF the Wabash -Plttsburg Ter
minal have made IL difficult for the com
miltees TO get deposits OF Wabash bonds.
most holders preferring 10 retain their
independence. at least until after the
court hearings In tho other rcceiverships.
The public wants to know what II was
mat the lawyers permitted Wheeling G.
Lake Erie directors TO testify to In Sc
cret behind locked doors.
Western railroads insist that their De-
cember earnings will run materially
above November. Nh. selling OF tho
Union Pacific this week has been cred
tied to a banking office for the company,
which is said to be releasing funds for
investment In Gould securities, the idea
being that with tho Goulds out, the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Wabash will become In =
dependent railroads and will compete
sharply with the Union Pacific for far
western traffic.
Great Northern ore certificates dis
played strength In anticipation OF a COM
plete statement by trustees of the amount
Of money on hand. 1t Is understood that
every dollar received from the trust is
stu in the treasury OF the company II
being impossible to make distribution uu-
I'll the ore is actually mined.
Tobacco securities recovered from the
was reported that large transactions had
been made privately In United Cigar
stores stock, Reorganization OF that
company can now progress, There was
talk also of 20 per cent stock dividend
TO American Tobacco common share
holders to reimburse them for the cash
dividend withheld In 1911,