davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to and in compliance with Resolution No. 619, passed by the common council of the city of Phoe- nix. August 21st. 1913, instructing the city marshal to offer for sale at public auction all bicycles in his possession for q period of sixty days or more. I will offer for sale at pub lie auction at the rear of the city hall. August 29th, 1913. at 1O:30 a. m, the following described bicycles.
 No. 1. Black frame, old bicycle, no name. has No. II under hanger
 No ?. Black frame. no name, small seat. No. F. 1106.
 No 3. Black frame, Capitol City, No. 32666
 No i. Dark blue frame. no name and no number, heavy frame, small seat.
 No. 3 Black frame. Crescent
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

or specification of particular shall not be a the & right of n6 5e Tr @ conditions terms restrictions limitations burdens which the Commission shall deem proper to protect the interests of the & people, pie ~ and ~ n issue reVce temporary permits and licenses to any person franchise grant from the city for the purpose of temporarily making & use n or m the better carrying of the object of the said fran such of them to whom be subject to be such restrictions @ rns and o sneh a the n % a un @ receiving notice from the of the revocation of such license alley public place building described in on immediately the receipt of such notice the cnsee or acting for or in behalf of such lcensee permittee ne oen b be- % d ne % IfG nd t eted a be re- moved therefrom and shall all be b,I EHIy S mSdemean0r
 Miscellaneous Provisions
 Section For @ the f Gf i'm nedai ~ h a Charter this Charter shall take effect m from the @ time of the ap Section The mayor and common council of of the City of of this by governor and directed to provide the for voted for under the provisions of this Charter at the frSe @ and polling places for the holding of such elections shall de contemplated provisions shall section Immediately election qualification of The Common counl of the City of deliver 70 such officers all the property papers records seal and of accomplished the rights records property rig and delivered to the
 
 the date of
  ec 1. "The Common Council of
 
 the other office the time this Charter of the the shall take effect shall and terminate declare The 
 he O reasur n provided Commission.
  O of feet thereof hereby shall be or shall attend all neetings of the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
EMPR HESS.

Spending a Million," up for the second reading at the hands of the Bowker Tabloid Musical Comedy com pany, scored another hit at this play house last evening. It is a clever bill handled by clever people and goes with q rush. Messrs Claude Kelly and William Lawson, in Irish and Hebrew characters, are responsible for many of the laughs, with which the bill is replete, while Speedy Marshall. as the clerk, runs these gentlemen a the best Irish comedians that has close second. Kelly makes one of ever visited the city, and William Lawson has long since demonstrated his ability in his particular line of Cndeavor. Miss Beatrice Gonzales rem dered a very pleasing song number
 which was rewarded by several en- cores. It is with extreme regret that the management announces the term inatiOn of the enga cement of this lit tie lady. She has proved a very val uable asset to the company and won host of friends through her clever work. She closes with the company at an early date to enter the field of vaudeville It is needless to say she carries with her the well wishes of the management, of every member of the company and of the patrons of the house Miss Madeline Rowe was
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
BASEBALL CHATTER

The western teams of the Ameri- can league split even in games wor and lost during their last tour ot the east.
 Rabbit" Maranville. the speedy little shortstop of the Boston Braves dropped his first fly of the season on August II
 No more golf players for Manager McGraw of the Giants. John claims ithat Fred Merkle's glofing caused his slump in batting.
 f Giant Killer COveleskie, the form CT Philly pitcher now in the South ern league, is to get another chance in the big show, this time with the 1 Detroit Tigers.
 | Third Baseman George Moriarty has been putting up the real article for Hugh Jennings Tigers of late. The ballad writer is sure some speed CT on the base paths Outficlder George Whiteman, of the Houston Texas league team. who had a trial with the Red SOx some six years ago, has been signed by the New York Yankees
 Fritz Maisel, the s12.OOO beauty bought by the New York Americans from the Baltimore club, is a "we'un"
 
 vile and Kid" Elberfeld Joe Jackson seems to be the one American Ieaguer who is able to nick Walter Johnson for the safe ones. On the Cleveland lot Joe has hit the great Washington pitcher for an av- craze of .456
 Pitcher Alexander, of the Phillies is living up to his name of "Alexan- der the Great" this season. He has been giving Christy Mathewson good run for the National league pitching honors
 change of scenery appears to have been the right recipe for Ed Reulbach. The former Cub pitcher has been flinging some excellent ball for the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Evidently Manager Clarke of the Pirates, doesn't think much of the work of Walter Rehg. Otherwise he would have recalled the St. Paul out fielder instead of allowing the Red Sox to buy him.
 August has been a great month for the minor league pitchers. Pitcher Hearne, of the Toronto team, pitched 20 innings to a o to tie against Jersey City. Hedgepeth, of the Pe- tersburg team in the Virginia league shut out Richmond in both games of a double header, allowing but one hit and Bill Powers, of the New London Eastern association team, shut odt the .elding New Haver -e1m in both games of double header,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

chainless, No. 7750O7. No. 6. Red and green frame. no name, no seat. No. 39112. No. :. Black frame. Crescent, No e45O11
 No. s. Black frame. Laceleede, No. 554, no seat No. 9. Black frame. large tubing. no name and no number, good seat. No. 10. Dark blue frame, no name, No 46554. No. II. Black frame. Colonial, No. 554
 No 12 Gray frame, no name and no number, frame broken. No. 13. Black frame, Crescent No. 563794. large tubing No. If. Dark blue flame, Ajax, No. c 2952 No. 15. Blue frame. 20. National. No 555OO. No. Is. Light blue ladies' bicycle. no name No. 313178.
 A. J. MOORE,
 City Marshal.
 Phoenix. Arizona. Dated August 23d. 1913
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

the recipient of much applause at the close of her pleasing number. If You Only Will" She has most charming voice and a stage appear ance which makes a decided hit at her every appearance. Miss Gladys Vail continues to receive numerous encOrcs at the conclusion of her ef- forts with Hush. Here Comes the Dream Man" It is a decidedly clever number and very materially assisted by the chorus Taken all in all the present bill is by far the most pleas ing which the company has yet pre- sented and the crowded houses at test to it's popularity.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS
The Hart

The Hart
 The feature of the days doings at the Hart today will be the complete change of pictures. the regular Sat urday change. This has gotten to be a regular Iookcd-for attraction at the Hart since the alI-dav matinees have been part of the program of events. Of course the pictures will be good; they will be from among the best released from the licensed studios which are the best pictures in the world The playette. Run on the Midway" will be the attraction this evening for the last time. There will be complete change of program for Sunday
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

To rag and q bone and a hank 9f
 hair: Even as you and I; They called her the woman, who did
 not care;
 But the fool he called her his lady Even a you and i"
 This in short is the story of "The Desert Vampire" from the Nitagraph studios, as shown on the screen at the Lamara theater yesterday and which will be shown again today. It is d tWo-reel feature and tells how a good man can often be led astray by a pretty face that is backed by no conscience. The other really good pie ture on the program is An Itinerant Wedding,' from the Pathc studios, which is really comedy. Remem- Der, the picture will be shown again today at the Lamara.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

connsson shall prosecute behalf and the ordinances pro, control of all litigation of the assist @ attorney 5hepen and may p provide @ % f the proper wees or Wo done on behalf of the city in connection with it's of any Ordinance of he c sh Se Ge@eS % s an oi may by authorities the city in the name of the by action G1 the Any person sentenced to imprisonment mav be nnrisond in h or S m r % or %f an ordinance % county county Phoenix expense the City of Phoenix ''0 o' S''o county against sion section E The City of PhoeniS by and through it's comms- tbe nrnsen ' C, m Pbofr % n % t. oo ana a coFa P wnn nt th it f ph % & s ao1oeno land and and lncorpoate ate said Commission shall deem and The hereafter be prescribed 3 Commission have pienary power to enact proper necessary ordinances resolutions and carry give the express as well as the inn piled powers granted in this Charter to the end that complete nratd a d nd goVfn@ent g @ @ may ma be initiated & safety morality. health and welfare of the city and it's inhabitants tion ordinances Common judgment magistrate like the
 
 @ G t any @ % in 6a of ns ss s of Arizona
 WHEREAS the City of Phoenix in the County of Maricopa ~'S under % na in @ PS @ & & of n Np o1on s at spf h Rion 9 f f b % % M Phon H' & % Ut R AxaDder or L. w. Coggins, A Dehl A. Fowler Cilett, S H Joseph H. kibbey, Ancil Mar P. a Freehoders Charter
 TT KNOWN, of the within said
  IN WITNESS WHEREOF, duly elected and qualified members the Board rehodes the City of Phoenix State subscribed duplicate in al Thousand Nine Hundred Thirteen
 L. B.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

COoper-Didnt you notice that he prayed for the blessings of the Lord upon those who guyed the peOple?- RuCk
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
THE HEIGHT OF ScORN.

It was the middle of a sticky, hot aft ernoon, and she was waiting with what patience she could for her change. The girl behind the notion counter wore a tired and worried expression as she turned to wait on a recent arrival Sud denly a sharp voice demanded:
 'Hasen't my change come back yet? I can't stand here all day! l wish you would hurry!"
 More in sorrow than in anger the weary looking salesgirl made the in quiry:
 Liz, has my change come up?" But after handing it over her expression changed as soon as the irate custom CTS back was turned. To think they kill men like Lincoln and then let that live," she exclaimed disgustedIy.- From the New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
The Iamara

"A fool there was, and he made h
 prayer: Even as you and I,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

 French
  probably will be the talk about the lt being matched with Al Plzer and Jack Johnson being something in the nature of joke
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

Cooper-I say, Hooper, was pr Blin- ker guilty of a joke in his prayer for our public officials this morning?
 Hooper-HOW?
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

Chairman. FRANK P. TROTT,
 Secretary. l.. w. COGGINS, H. A. DIEHL, B. A. FOWLER. BEN. T. GILLETT. w. $. HUMBERT. H. R. RESISTING. JOSEPH H. kIBBEY, ANGEL MARTIN. r. A. THARALDSON. II. B. WILKINSON.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

The same good program of yesterday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04
FOR SALE

SO1 oALD-Two lots In Dixieland.
4 bargain. Apply 70 Majestic
theatsP. eSS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04

WANTED-A loan OF yyOV on real
estate. close In. Address s., care
Telegram. 70
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04
beauty PATCHES COME BACK
Old Fashion That Really Had Much to
Recommend It Is to Be
Revived.

Patches are back. And a good
thing, too, for there is no vanity pc
culiar to the eighteenth century beau
ty which is more fascinating. None
knew better than she how well the
tiny specks Of black court-plaster
served to emphasize the pink Of her
cheeks, the red Of her lips and the
luster of her eyes. She would have
been quite as liable to forget her
high-heeled shoes as her patches, a.
she kept the latter in a quaint little
box attached to her chatelaine. For
patches are prone to drop on and
must be promptly replaced on pre-
cisely the right spot Of the cheek. the
chin. the throat, the shoulder or the
wrist. The twentieth century girl.
like her forbear, the eighteenth CEN
fury beauty, knows how to shape her
own patches, with tiny scissors, cut
ting the sheet Of court-plaster into the
smallest of half-moons, squares, dia-
monds and hearts. The huge patch OF
unique shape is just now considered
extreme, but since many women have
revived the rouge and not q few
women have revived the powdered
hair of the eighteenth century beauty
and are looking the better and the
younger for these two harmless aids
to pulchritude-why should they not
ultimately copy the flower pots, con-
stellations and equipages in black
court-plaster which were the height OF
fashion during the Louis XIV. and
Louis XVI. periods?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04
LOANS. LOANS. LOANS!

l Will loan you money to build or
Guy a ONE or l will sell you home
complete and loan you the cash to
pay for 1t at s per cent simple in
terest Better see me than pay rent.
JEREMIAH B. SMITH,
Room IL. Futch & Gentry Bldg.
742
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04

FOR SALE-One thoroughbred
horse, also three lots on East Or
ange street, set In citrus trees. G.
Inman, at once. SOL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04

TOR sALE-On easy terms, or will
rent. hve-room bungalow just west
sf Florida avenue in Dixieland:
EAST front; electric lights and city
wafer. u. II. Sloan. 749
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04
FARM FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-House Ut 4 rooms. lot
l36x2OO; easy terms. Price 81, 400.
The John F. Cox Realty Co. IT'S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04

4 GOOD LUNCH COUNTER BUSI-
NESS, located in bes. lart of the
city, for sale, cheap. Address Box
81, Mulberry, Fla. 795
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04
Miscellaneous
EASY. EASY. EASY.

EASY, EASY, EASY.
Houses and lots for sale for easy
monthly payments; also a farm Of
ten acres for small cash payment and
SIS per month.
R. e. LUFSEY,
Room IA, Futch & Gentry Building.
7SS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04

Quick Action.

VUuCk NcS1UM:
Compiainaht-After the marriage
service my husband told me l had
blasted his life for ever. Magistrate
MANY men come to the same concl1
sion, but not 60 randly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04

sOR SALE-5-room plastered house.
On corner lot. Small amount down
and SIS per month. r. e. Lufsey.
Room IA. Futch & Gentry Bldg.
747
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04

WANTED-Your safety razor blades
to resharpen, made better than
new. 26c, Csc and soc dozen. Lake
land Furniture and Hardware Co.
746
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04

FOR RENT-A f1ve-room cottage on
large lot in Waring edition, Mis-.
souri, avenue. See S. j. Perry
at Kimbrough & Rutherford's
Shoe Store. 79I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04
valuable STAMP Collection.

Valuable Stamp Collection.
How stamp collecting has become
specialized is instanced by the sale in
Paris some time ago 1t q collection al
Swiss stamps for about $40 A'A
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
DANCER STUDIED
GRACE Of TIGERS
Alice Els viii Appear in ''The
Vampire, Which She Per-
feCted by Watching Cats

Alice Els believes in going to first
principles for illustrations in the art
of dancing. and so, when her partner
finished his scenario of the panto-
mimic dance The Vampire, which
she will portray at the Mechanics
fair, she went to the Zoo in New
York to take lessons in grace from
the tigers and lions
peculiar tutelage is not for me to
say" said Miss Els. hut I think I
have succeeded in filing my dance
with some of that catlike grace
which fascinated me while it filed me
with terror. too.
Miss Els and her partner, Bert
French. arrived at the st. Francis yes
terday from New York. Another of
the dances to be given here is rouge
ct noir,' suggested to Mr.. French by
scenes at Monte Carlo. 1t typifies the
fate of the gambler and shows the
allurement exercised by the goddess
of chance. Frank Paret, who secured
them for the local engagement, is now
on his way from New York to assem-
BILE the orchestra, which he Will direct
at these performances
These two, with Beatriz Michelena
and Arthur Aldridge as vocal stars
and Patrick Conway at the head of a
military concert band viii be among
the offerings to patrons of the Me-
chanics fair which opens Friday even
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Millionaire Broker
Seeks Divorce From
Pretty Actress Wife

CHICAGO, Sept. a2.-Fritz Won
Frantzius, millionaire broker, who
was divorced recently that he might
wed Sahret Rose. tho dancer, with
whose picture he fell in love, brought
suit today for divorce from the
vaudeville headIiner. The complaint
charged the dancer with desertion and
intimacy with another man
After the divorce bill was filed by
broker, a frenzied search for the
dancer was begun. She finished an
engagement at a local theater Satur-
day night and she was understood to
have made preparations to leave for
San Francisco to begin a tour of the
Pacific coast and Australia An ef-
fort to locate the dancer and Senior
F1orido her dancing partner, was
made. The young senior was named
in the complaint filed by Won
Frantzius.
All efforts to trace the baggage of
the couple failed and deputy sheriffs
were unable to serve papers on Sa-
haret
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Golden Gate Valley
Ready for Carnival

The Golden Gate valley carnival COM
mittee is making extensive arrange
ments for the reception of pleasure
seeking San Frapciscans during the
carnival. that viii be held from Sep
tember 26 to October 5. The commit
tee has as its members men who have
handled such entertainments before
and also men who have seen Golden
Gate valley grow from a mass of sand
dunes to a prosperous district
The carnival will extend from
Broadway, the top of Fillmore hill, to
Chestnut street, the entrance to the
exposition grounds.
The blocks between these two points
will be given over completely to fun
making and festivities. Electricians
are at work putting up thousands OF
incandescants, which will make the
district as light as day.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
STEAMER IN
PERIL ON ROCKS
Canadian Vessel FOundering
in Lake Erie; Tugs Are
Standing BY

BUFFALO. n. Y, Sept. z2.-with
her bow high on the rocks Off Gabriel
point six miles west Of Port Col
borne, the Canadian steamer Hadding-
ton, with crew of nine men, lies in
a perilous position. Wreeking tugs
are standing by. There is danger OF
the ship foundering.
Because Of the SO mile sale which
has swept over Lake Eric since yes
.terday. efforts OF wnvckins tugs to
release the vessel hasjfaned-
The ship struck during heavy
fog.
Fearing that the vcsses would
break up under the strain caused BY
the heavy seas. the crew took to the
lifeboats The vessel was listed badly
and 1t is believed she will be de-
stroyed
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
HORSE MEAT WILL
GRACE OUR TABLES
Packers in Convention Say
Beef Famine SiareS United
States in Face

CHICAGO. Sept. 22-The gaunt
the United States in the face.
Within few years porterhouse
steak at dollar pound is likely
to be considered cheap.
Fewer cattle are being raised in
the United States each year. the de-
crease In the last six years having
been at least 10000. 600 head.
American workingmen in a few
years are likely to be forced to fol-
low the example of the French and
Germans and eat horsefesh, or else go
on a potato and rice diet.
These predictions are made by lead
ers of the American Meat Packers
convention. which convened today al
the Hotel Sherman.
President Gustav Bischoff Sr., a
leading packer from St. Louis. de-
clared the livestock shortage to be
world wide and a serious menace to
Americans especially.
The former surplus of cattle that
this nation boasted of 15 or 20 years
ago has been wiped out, he said,
and in it's stead there Is the gaunt
specter of a beef famine staring us
IN the face.
six years ago there was one head
of cattle for each man. woman and
child In the United States, whereas
this year there is only six-tenths OF
one head of cattle per capita
IF the next few years show a like
decrease in our beef cattle supply, the
price of steaks will be absolutely pro-
hibItive. so far as the masses of the
people are concerned. ard porterhouse
steak at 81 a pound vii be consid-
cred cheap. This Will mean that the
great working class OF the nation
must so on a potato and rice diet
like the Chinese and Japanese. Once
that era sets in, it will mark the
beginning of the decline OF the Amer
lean people,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Miss Josephine WEIGH Is Confident emission linz Will
Land Her at Top in Tour Contest

able to have two casters in one year.
for she will be presented with a $50
hat by the managers of Miss wilson's
campaign. Today newsboys are SELL
ing books Of votes along with their
papers. and the newsie who sells the
most for Miss Wilson will receive a
town lot in Solano City as a prize.
This noon voting closed for the pre-
iiminary part Of the contest, in which
the winner viii receive a $3.50 dia-
mond ring and the second candidate a
SIS bracelet. The count for the jew
eIry prizes will take place tomorrow
evening in the tapestry room of the
st. Francis.
The watch contest will close with a
vaudeville show and fireworks in
Union square, where the returns will
be flashed on a bulletin board as fast
as they are counted In the tapestry
room of the st. Francis.
The candidates viii be tho guests
of honor at a luncheon Wednesday
noon at the Portola- Louvre, whose
nominee is Miss Lee Castleman. Not
only will the members of the Portola
festival committee be there, but Mayor
Rolph, who manages Miss Josephine
WEIGHS campaign, and Mayor Mona
han of San Jose, who is manager Tor
Miss Lizette Krause of that city, will
be present. The contestants have been
invited by J. Cal Ewing to attend next
Sundays ball game, occupying spe-
cfal box to watch the Seals play.
JAPANESE TO INSTALL GARDEN
A dainty Japanese garden will be
installed in Union square for the Por-
tola festival by the Japanese associa :
tion of America, and a prize has been
offered by the association for the best
design to be followed out in the
square.
Portola plans will be outlined this
evening to the New England associa-
tion at Sequoia Club hail. 1875 Wash
ington street. by r. G. Ayres. Two
more out of town Portola commission
ers have been appointed, NJ. P. Howe
of Point Arena and s. E. Derackin OF
Imperial.
A semimil;tary ball, TO be held al
the F'airmont probably on the first
night of the fiesta, is one of the af-
fairs now being planned for Portola
week. The queen of the festival will
rule and at her side Will be the latter
DAY Balboa.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
ATTORNEY WHO WON BIG
MINING CASE VISITS CITY

Herbert r. Macmillan, one Of the
prominent attorneys of the inter-
mountain region with headquarters in
Salt Lake City, is at the Palace on
legal business. His firm was the
legal adviser for the Solar spiro in
terests which recently carried
through the courts to the highest
tribunal at Washington litigation
that resulted in the silver King Min
ing company of Utah paying s1.00O,-
600 in damages for ore extracted
from its neighbor's property. Tt is
said that the case carried with its
final settlement the payment of the
largest fee ever made in mining nti-
cation In the west