davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
HAYDEN

Te new club house of the copper company was placed in service on the Fourth and with it's attractive pool and billiard tables played an i'm pcrtant part in the entertainment of the holiday visitors. The south end of the building is one large reading room attractively equipped with In- dian tugs and comfortable chairs. lounges and other things contributive to the comfort of the club members. The pool and billiard room is in the | northwest corner and in the north east corner there is large card room in which there are several ta l bles. In one end of the card room I there is a fountain from which the | best of soft drinks will be dispensed. Later the club will be equipped with a player piano of the best make. It l is planned that the club will be placed at the disposal of the ladies one afternoon of each week. On these occasions the families of the club members will be given full charge
 l Dr. and Mrs. Albert B. Rood have 1 gone to Oracle for a short vacation. i, The doctor expects to return in a few days. but Mrs. Rood will proba l. ply remain until the weather is ! cooler
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Hatch have gone to Heber City, Utah, for a vacation of a few weeks.
 Accountant Sangster of the Arizo- na corporation commission, arrived in Hayden Tuesday to look over the ,accounts of the Ray and Gila Valley
 railroad. After remaining here for a
 few hours NJ. Sangster went to Ray with A. J. MacLean, auditor of the
 railroad.
 Harry Williams is in the hospital
 for a few days as the result of 8
 mule-kick inflicted on him at the
 Ray Cons. corral on the morning o1
 the Fourth He is improving rapid ly and should be out in a few days
 Hary Scott has given up his posi-
 tion as mill foreman for the copper
 company and left for his former
 home in Salt Lake City Tuesday.
 Efforts are being made to have tn, iH!ope ball team come over next Sun
 day to meet the smelter boys on tn, home diamond. The Ray Consoli
 dated team will play the Ray boy. l in Ray on that day and there is t, , be no game here unless one can b. arranged with Globe or some othe , strong aggregation from a distance As an added inducement to tn
 Globe team they have been promise,
 a game with the Ray Cons. Saturda
 and the Shelter Sunday if they vii a come, but as yet no definite answe P has been given. Local fans are cage s that this arrangement be made
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
4 PEACEEUl TOWN

The local police court records of Mesa will show that fo.' a town of it's size, the Gem city is entitled to first place as an orderly community. The report of Police Justice Irwin, rendered to the council at the regu- lar meeting Monday night. gives the number of arrests at only twenty four, or less than one per day, dur ing the month of June. Of this mum Der fourteen were convicted Cor con- fessed guilO; two were minors and the cases transferred to the juvenile court at Phoenix; one complaint was withdrawn, and five were dis charged. The offenses were all pet ty ones, as follows: Disturbance, &; speeding. 4; fighting, 5; no lights On motor vehicle, ?; intoxication, ?; disorderly house. l; petit larceny 1; live stock running at large in town one
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

of offering for sale, selling, dealing in or disposing of, any vinous, dis :. titled. malt or intoxicating liquors, in quantities of not more than two gallons at any one time, except sa : loon keepers as hereinafter defined, shall be deemed to be, and is hereby designated. a retail liquor dealer. Retail liquor dealers are hereby di- vided into two classes, to wit: retail liquor dealers of the first class" and
 retail liquor dealers of the second class"
 (a) Retail liquor dealers of the first class shall include and embrace all persons. firms, associations and corporations that shall offer for sale sell, deal in or dispose of vinous. dis titled, malt or intoxicating liquors, or that shall engage in the business of Offering for sale, selling. dealing ir or dlsposing of such liquors, in seal ed, corkeG or closed bottles or pack ages. and in quantities Of not less than one half-pint nor more than two gallons, and not to be drunk or used on the premises where sold or disposed of; provided, that they may sell at any one sale a case of bottled peer containing not to exceed twen ty-four quarts. Each retail liquor dealer of the first class shall pay license tax, per quarter -annum ot $125.
 i (b) Retail liquor dealers of the second class shall include and en- brace all persons, firms, associations and corporations owning. controlling conducting or operating a hotel hay ing fifty or more bed rooms, thai shall offer for sale, sell. deal in ol dispose of, or that shall engage ir the business of selling, offering fo, sale, dealing in or disposing of, an, vinous, malt, distilled or intoxicatine liquors. for use or consumption with. in the premises owned, controlled conducted or operated as such hotel
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
TEMPE
\. ]. PETERS SUFFERS
 THIRD LOSS BY FIRE
Destructive Fire of Yesterday Brings Total Tons of Hay Burned up to
 About Thirty five Hundred

Fire of an unknown origin com pletely destroyed between eleven and twelve hundred tons of alfalfa hay at Gilbert yesterday morning belonging to Alfred J. Peters and Company of Tempe This is the third loss suf- fered by the Peters company in as many years, the greatest of the three being that of last fall when fourteen hundred tons of grain and alfalfa hay combined were burned to the ground. To date not a clue has been found leading to any facts that might bring to light the origin of the fires. In each instance the first blaze, that was the beginning of the loss of thousands of dollars, was discovered shortly af- ter it started, but never once has the first person on the scene arrived in time to discover the origin.
 The fire of yesterday morning started about three o'clock as near as can be ascertained. By the time help was on the scene, the blaze was well beyond control There was noth- ing to do but stand by and watch the perfectly good and badly needed for age go up in smoke and flames. The fire lighted the country for miles around and was even discernible be- fore daylight yesterday morning or the highway to the north of Tempe a distance of maybe twenty miles from the scene
 The enclosing corrugated iror structure. valued at possibly two thousand dollars, was likewise totall! destroyed by the flames. Insurance partially covered the loss on both thu hay and barn.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
SAD NEWS FROM THE WAIDES

letter. from Dr. F. G. Waide, who with Mrs Waide and their little daughter, left here early in June for Vermont conveys the sad news of two deaths mourned by them while en route home. Coming as a total sur prise, even to the immediate relatives, the mother of Mrs Waide, Mrs. Judge passed away at the family home in Tyler, Texas, on the fifteenth of June. Dr. and Mrs. Waide happened to be visiting there at the time. A week later sister of Dr. Waide died at her home in Ontario. MT. and Mrs. Waide have not concluded their plans for this winter but through the sum mer they will be located at Johnson Vermont, where the doctor is engaged in summer school work. For the last seven years, Dr. Waide has been in- structor of history at the Tempe normal school here.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
PLAN TEMPERANCE RALLY

The leaders of the various church. es of the city met in conference Tuesday night and planned for a big union temperance rally to be hed on the evening of July 19, on the lawn of the L. D. S. tabernacle A most attractive program of music and Song was arranged and special musical selections by the stake chor- us. the male quartet of the Chris tian church, the stake orchestra, etc, were decided upon. Following the musical program, which will occupy about half hour, Rev. w. w. Shenk. assistant superintendent of the State Temperance Federation, will deliver an address. MT. Shenk is said to be an exceptionally entertaining and forceful speaker and the leaders in the temperance cause feel themselves fortunate in having him consent to be with them on that date.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

hghtfully enjoyed by all. As the guests were seated. they were pre- sented each a different verse from the thirteenth chapter of First Cor inthians. which they read preceding the blessing. Following the break fast a very interesting missionary program was rendered and proved to te most profitable and helpful The theme for the July program was "The North American Indians in Canada and fund of information was presented in the reading of the various papers. Unusual missionary
 enthusiasm on the part of the ladies
 was aroused. Those preseIt were:
 Mrs. E. R. Blake, Mrs. A. N Smith, Mrs A. J. Garrett. Ms. R. w. Scott Mrs B. T. Price, Mrs. l.. F, Hol ooInbe, Mrs. J. I. Coffin, Mrs. J. E. Rountree, Mrs. Omer Mccullough Mrs. Jos. Hall and Mrs L. ". still veil
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

cense, retail liquor dealers license of the first class, retail liquor deal- CTS license of the second class or saloon keepers license shall hereaf- ter be issued or renewed to any per-
 son who has heretofore held a li-
 quor dealers license of any kind, character or class, and which has
 been revoked for cause, nor to any firm, association or corporation in
 which such person is or may be di-
 rectly or indirectly interested, and
 where such license has been or may
 be issued to any person, firm. assO
 citation or corporation In which such
 person whose liquor license has been
 revoked for cause shall thereafter
 become directly oc indirectly inter-
 ested, such license shall be forth
 with revoked and all moneys paid thereon for license fees or taxes shall be forfeited to the city
 Sec. 10. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, and only to the extent that they are in conflict herewith, are hereby repealed; provided howeve:, that nc l license fee or tax due or owing, and 1 no fine, forfeiture or penalty under existing ordinances at the time when ] this ordinance takes effect, shall be affected hereby; but the punishment
 of violations and the recovery of li- | cense fees, taxes, fines and forfei- lures shall remain and take place il | the same manner and to the same 1 extent as if the ordinances or parts
 of ordinances repealed hereby hat continued or remained in force; ant | in every case where an offense i.
 committed prior to the time this or
 dinance takes effect, the offender
 shall be tried unde., the ordinance
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 13.

AN ORDNANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LICENSING AND REG ULATION OF THE SALE AND DISPOSITION OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS WITHIN THE CITY OF PHOENIX.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX. as follows:
 Sec. 1. Each person, firm, associ- ation O. corporation that shall offel for sale. sell. deal in or dispose ol any vinous. distilled, malt or intox- icating liquors. or that shall engage in the business of offering for sale selling, dealing in or disposing of any vinous, distilled, malt or intoxicating liquors. is hereby designated and de. clared to be liquor dealer for the purposes and within the meaning ol this ordinance; and liquor dealers are hereby classified as and divided into wholesale liquor dealers" Ire. tail liquor dealers" and saloon keep. ers."
 Sec. 2. Each person, firm, associ. ation or corporation that shall offel for sale. sell. deal in or dispose of O. that shall engage in the bushes, of offering for sale. selling, dealing in or disposing of. any vinous, dis. | titled. malt or intoxicating liquors, ir quantities of not less than two gal. Ions at any one tme. and not to b, drunk or used upon the premise. | where so sold, offered for sale. deal
 in or disposed of, shall be deemed
 to be. and is hereby declared to be
 wholesale liquor dealer, and shal
 pay a license tax, per quarter an
 mum, of $125.
 l Sec. 3. Each person, firm. associa | tion or corporation that shall offe
 for sale. sell. deal in or dispose oi or that shall engage in the bushes
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
DRANK CUP OF KEROSENE

The little 2-yearold daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gus Bakley was saved from a horrible death Wednesday morning when she drank a teacupful of coal oil that had been left on the sewing machine. The child was hur- ried into the city and restorative measures administered by pr. Drane with the result that she is now out of danger It is thought that the child mistoOk the oil for a cup of water and drank it before she could be prevented by her mothe., who was too late to interfere
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
cANTALoUPEs PREVENT GAME

The fact that this is cantaloupe season and every available man is put to work harvesting and packing melons is responsible for the fact that there will be no game of ball here next Thursday The game was called off. Mesa had but four play CTS available for that date. So Tenn pc goes to Phoenix Thursday and Mesa has a game Spnday. Holland will be back in the game Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

in force when the offense was com. mtted, and if convicted, punished under such ordinance, and all ex- isting rights and remedies for the collection or recovery of such license tax or fee shall continue in like manner as if this ordinance had not been passed, and the provisions of the existing ordinance or ordinances as to punishment to be inflicted or the mode of trial or the manner of determining the penalty for the of fense committed before this ordi- nance takes effect and the provisions of the existing ordinance or ordi- nances as to the collection or recov- cry of license fees or taxes shall not be affected by such repeal of any existing ordinance or ordinances. Sec. II. Whereas, the proper reg ulation of the sale and disposition Oe | intoxicating liquors is essential Co the preservation of the public peace, health and safety, and it is neces. l sary that this ordinance take imme- diate effect, an emergency is hei eby declared to exist, and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage by the Com mission and approval by the Mayor, and is hereby exempted from the op- eration of the referendum provision of the City Charter.
 PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 29th day 1 of June. 1914.
 APPROVED this 29th day of June,
 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG. Attest: Mayor | FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
WATER BILL SETTLEMENTS

Tempe city water users have two more days of grace. The ordinance governing the payment of bills to the town officials takes it's first step on Saturday morning when ten per cent interest charge will be attached to all unsettled accounts Ten days later. the water will be turned off and the users will have to pay the extra charges both on the bill and on the labor involved. It would be well to call at the office Of the commissioner in the city hall to- day and at the latest tomorrow and settle up.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
OFF TO eisBEE FOR REST

Rev. w. L. Summers left Wednes- day for Bisbee where he will spend four weeks. MT. Summers will! preach in the Methodist church of that city and his pulpit here will be supplied by Rev Andrews, of the Bisbee church. The two dominies swapped homes and pulpits for the month, each picking up his family and going to the other mans home and town. The change was to afford both a rest
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
CAMPING PARTY THROUGH

J. C. Eyer and a party of friends passed through the city Wednesday enroute for the White mountains, where they will spend couple of weeks camping. There were eleven in the party and they drove two we'll equipped wagons. They stopped here long enough to get hunting Ii .. censes for two of the party.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
"LUciLE LOVE" TONIGHT

The second episode of the Lucille Love" series will be shown to Tempe folks at the Goodwin airdome this evening. In addition to this feature there will be the regular program consisting of the one-reel Eclair Co. picture entitled 'Nobody's Love Story" the two-reel special by Bar bara Tenant and Co. When God Wills" and For Art and Love"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
CAMPERS LEAVE

A camping party composed of MT. and Mrs. C. M. Mullen, Miss Edith Mullen, Miss Ruth McComas, MT. and Mrs w. H. Vessel and Miss Erdine Zimmerman left yesterday on their summer vacation to be spent in the vicinity of Winslow. Arizona. Trans portation is being made by wagon.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
THE PYTHIAN INSTALLATION

Guests of the Pythian lodge at in stallation on Tuesday evening were treated to all that could be expected in the way of a good time. The lodge ceremony was carried out in extreme ly pleasing style. the installation work being novelty to good many of the guests present. The ice cold watermelon feed which conclud- ed the evening festivities, was like wise highly enjoyed by members and guests.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
MRS. STlLWELL ENTERTAINs

Ms L. W. Stilwell proved a most charming hostess Wednesday morn- ing. when she entertained the ladies of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions to a missionary breakfast" at her attractive home on East First avenue. A most delicious breakfast In four courses was served and de-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
ToNiGHr's BAND CONCERT

Tempes hand will render it's accus- toned weekly concert at the city hall plaza this evening. This is the pro- gram:
 March, "TempletOn;' overture, Princess" serenade, "Garden of Roses;" rag, Slippery Jim;" march, "Napponesse;" descriptive, Indian Love Song" march, Brotherhood.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
LAY ON THE BRICKS

The bricklayers were again put to work on the new grammar school building Wednesday and the full force employed will be kept on hand until the work is completed The carpenters and steel men went to work earlier in the week.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
NOMINATION PETITIONS

Friends of Lin B. Orme, of Phoe- nix, were in Mesa Tuesday circulat- ing nomination petition for MT. Orme, who seeks the office of state auditor. MT. Osme proved to have a great many friends in this city
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

I've seen some funny motions, Pray. Gerald, do not mock Long. long ago. one stormy night, l saw a Plymouth Rock
 Cornell Widow
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
COAST SUNNI ERERS

pr. and Mrs R. l.. Alexander and two daughters left last evening for Long Beach, California, where they will enjoy a months vacation.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
MAYOR LEAVES FOR COAST

Mayor Max Viault left Wednesday for Ocean Park 10 spend a few weeks vacation.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
FASHION NOTE

It cannot be said that the women are making long strides in the matter of dress-Woman's Home Companion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
WARS FIRST VOLLEY
LAYS FASHION LOW
Hard Now TO BE Modish With
Men Dressmakcrs Of Paris
OFF to Battle.
PRESENTS PROBLEM HERE
New York WIN Have to Depend
Largely Upon Its Own
Designers.
PRESENTS PROBLEM HERE

n,ms Fashion lies stark and dead. the
s-.' victim Of the war. Behind the drawn,
.g-.af- " the great Partisan dressmak-
,re Establishments she rests in state. with
only the little sewing girls and the man
nedugs left 10 weep for her in this, her
fesia. fortnight.
Tn. great Partisan openings scheduled
from August / to Is were cancelled yes
,erlay. after they had been postponed
until TIE 10th. Paris is throngcd with
buyers, who must come back with trunks
and sSetcabOOks empty.
Every local manufacturer has his
own j'sig i'rs some OF them quite as
clever AZ the French artists" said George
EmmnEcr. suit and gown buyer for u.
Altman. yesterday. The custom OF i'm
porting from Paris Is largely habit II
$ deeply rooted. however. If we could
get no imported gowns for ten years
the demand would be ten times stronger
when We finally did get hold OF some.
only the higher priced garments will be
affected at present We already know
the fall styles-the drectoire flare and
the semi hitting our own designers may
have to look out for us next spring. how
ever | anticipate no rise in prices at
present"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
WAR CANCELS LARGE
AFFAIRS AT NEWPORT
Women Of Summer Colony De-
eide to Give Up Several
Entertainments.
NO ACTION BY MRS. FISH
She Decides There Will BE No
Changes in Plans for
Floral Ball.
NO ACTION BY MRS. FISH

NEWPORT, Aug. Some OF the women
of the Newport summer colony. on &C
count OF the troubled times abroad, in
tend to give UP large entertainments
that they had planned and II Is reported
that the cards for a large dance that
was to have taken place later in the
month will not go out. This attitude will
not affect Mrs. Stuyvesant Fishs floral
ball, for Mrs. Fish said to-day that she
saw no reason to cancel any entertain
ments and that she was going ahead
with her plans
Mrs Elbridge r. Gerry and the Misses
Gerry are to give "A small dance at Sea-
verge on Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Medill Mccormick of Chicago
are the guests of Mrs. Robert S. McCor-
mick at Pinard cottage No. 9. MIR. and
Mrs Phillip A Clark have changed their
plans about going abroad and will re-
main at their Ocean avenue house.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Mrs Henry s. Redmond OF New York.
Herbert c. Pell, Jr.. OF New York; Ed
Boyd Vincent OF Ohio. Edward Hoyt OF
Hartford, DR.. Raymond Van Coonley.
Howard Taylor, Miss Eleanor Taylor,
Miss Margaret La Fargo and Henry
Wheaton. Jr., OF New York.
on account of the wet courts the mixed
doubles tennis tournament did not start
at the Casino to-day.
James Gordon Bennett James Stillman.
II. Barton Jacobs and II. O. Havemeyer
have been reelected to the board OF gov
ernors of the Casino for a term of four
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius. X wilmerding are
the guests OF Mrs. H. Nick. Twombly,
having concluded their visit to Mrs. Van
derbilt Mrs. Barger Wallach and daugh-
ter hope to get back from Europe the
latter part OF this week
Mrs Arthur Curtss James was n dinner
entertainer at Beacon Hill House this
evening. An exhibition OF the latest
dances was given after dinner. Miss
Edith N. Hunter is camping at Asquam
Lake.
A childrens tennis tournament was
started at the summer home OF Mrs WILL
lam X Vanderbilt, Jr., this afternoon.
Frank X. Sturgis has returned from
New York Mrs. Sturgis will give a
luncheon at Faxon Lodge on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Astor Bristed OF
Lenox will arrive on Wednesday at the
| Halycon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LENox, Aug S.-Motor arrivals at the
Hotel Aspinwall to-day included
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merch, West
Orange, n. J. QIozier) L, Il, Stearns.
Mrs y. Il. Stearns, New York (Psckard) !;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Vanderhoff. New York
Looomobile) Mr.. and Mrs Norman j.
Thompson. Elmra tKings) Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Milburn. Sharon, Conn Miss Grace
Hollngsworth Mrs, Alden Blodgett. New
York tMercedes) Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
T. Miller New York tAlco) Mr., and
Mrs, S. Ran and two sons, Cohoes
(Packard) Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White,
Red Bank. n. J. (oyerland) Mr., and
Mrs. Il. Il. Jordan, New York CPierce) ;
Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Marshall, New York
(Peerless) Mr.. and Mrs, JAMES ". Stein
hardt. New York (Fiat) Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Johnson. Miss Emily Johnson Frank
a. Simmons, Albany Packard).
MANCHESTER, Aug, 3.-Arrivals by auto
mobile at the Equinox House include the