davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

fix February 11th, 1914, as the day for holding q Primary Election for nominating a Commission to consist of Mayor and four other members. The terms of the Mayor and four Commissioners to be nominated at said Primary Election shall be as follows: Mayor and the two Com missiOners receiving the highest number of votes shall expire on the first business day of May, 1916, and the terms of the other two Com business day of May, 1915, provided however, that the terms of the said officers first elected shall commence at twelve o'clock noon, on the 3rd Tuesday following the General Mu- nicipal Election to be held in said City of Phoenix, March 18th, 1914. And it appearing to the Common Council of the City of Phoenix that petitions have been filed with the City Recorder by various persons for the office of Mayor and for other l members of the Commission, and that the City Recorder has, not later than 16 days before said February 1 11th, 1914, the day set for said cleo tion, entered the names of the can didates in a list of the offices to be filled, and duly certified to such list as being the list of candidates in conformity with the requirements of the Charter of said City, and the Common Council of the City Of Phoenix does hereby publish and proclaim that the following named persons have been duly petitioneti for the office of Mayor, and for the offices of Commissioners. to-wit: MAYOR
 August Hegelund
 Ernest w. Lewis
 w. D. O'Neil X
 George l.. Young
 COMMISSIONERS
 Frank T. Alkire
 Vernon C. Cook
 Joseph Cope
 Peter Corpstein
 L. D. Dameron
 Bert Davis
 Harry A. Diehl
 NJ. J. Foley Roy $. Goodrich : Maria J. Johnson : H. B Kersting w B. Leecraft George Norman MacBean Charles j. McElroy
 Anthony Mott
 Victor R. Norris George Simons Ingram T. Sparks
 J. w. Stacy
 Hattie L. Williams
 Frank Woods : Dated this 2nd day of February 1914 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THI 7 CITY OF PHOENIX, l By Lloyd B. Christy. ? Mayor. r | Attest: Frank Thomas. : City Recorder. l St-Feb. to Feb. II, inclusive.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Cleanatorium

PHONE 1895 PHONE
 For service Phone 1895. Cleaning pressing, dyeing and repairing, work called for and delivered Your patron
 age solicited Wolfs Cleanatorium. 13 East Adams Street. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Wanted-Help Male

TWO YOUNG MEN to work on
 commission. Apply to MT. Kramer, 37 North First ave. from 500 to 500. m
 CALL K C. Employment office for reliable help IA North Second St, phone 1922. u
 WANTED-First class mill bench man, no others need apply; call at Home Builders Flaming Mill, $50 South First Street. m
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

s1.25 PER WORD inserts classi- fled Ads in thirty-siX leading papers in United States; send for list. The Dake Advertising Agency. 427 South Main St, Los Angeles, or F Geary St, San Francisco, Cal If s10 REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
 fl
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Undertaking and Embalming
ELECTRIC CARPET CLEANERS

CARPETS CLEANED with vacuum or with electric carpet beater. Phone 733. Wks SIS So. Center If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
TYpeWriters

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., B East Adams: Overland 670. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Lost and Found

onday night, bunch of keys on chain ring; finder leave at this office or Phone 1733. Re ward n
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Wanted Situation, Female

WANTED-Situation as nurse in confinement or chronic case Mrs. Mar garet Lee. 515 South 1st Ave. Phone SOFA. p
 BY EXPERIENCED stenographer, good references. Phone 576 Address 521 N. 5th St. m
 WOMAN for day work. Tel. 1852 If
 WASHING-Phone 84S6 If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

FOR SALE-The best located gar age in Douglas. For particulars write H. D. Madison, Douglas, Ariz.
 bp
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

LOST-Elgin gold watch Jan. Sl;
 reward. Julius Irion, R. R. No. l.
 CAME TO OUR RANCH last April, one solrel mare two years old; bob tail, reached mane. James Mckisson, Glendale 2m
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
DRESSMAKING

GEORGE SISTERS Fashionable dressmakers; evening gowns especial ly, ladies tailoring; prices reasonable. Over Union Bank Room s. 2-r
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Business Chances

A NEW YORK raw ostrich feath- el importer wants to correspond with some man interested in ostrich farming in the Salt River valley, who has had actual experience in ostrich raising and is in close touch with the industry. Republican Box 5555. n
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

s10 REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

BUSINESS paying from $250 to $350 net per month: suitable for man and wife or two men; this business will stand strictest investigation; a long lease; $1700 will handle this includes stock, lease and fixtures. Box 5567 Republican. If
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
STUDENTS SHOWER
FRIEND With Gifts

AS a touching tribute Of love and
esteem. several members of the FAC
ulty Of the High School and number
of boys and girls from the senior
class gathered at the p, b. and w.
station yesterday afternoon TO greet
Miss Elizabeth d. Hopes. head Of the
mathematical department of the High
School. who passed through Whining
ton yesterday on her way TO Peters
burg. Fla, where her physician has
ordered her to spend the winter
months.
Miss Hopes. who is from Philadel.
phia, had boarded the train In that
city and when the train drew into tho
station here those who had gathered
at the station to greet her gave thl
class yell and presented her with
number Of gifts and a farewell fron
the school, with hopes for a quick re
turn to this city
Miss Hopes Is head OF the mathe
matical department OF the Higl
! School and some time ago. through
the daily breathing into her lungs o
blackboard crayon dust, her healtl
became impaired, with the result thai
the Board of Education granted hei
several months leave OF absence. Miss
Hopes will return to this city In the
spring.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
PAY BILL AFTER ARGUMENT.

At the meeting of the Levy Court
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Burris OBJ
jected to the payment of a bill for
SS,652 to the Bird. Ford and Company,
representatives of the bonding com
pany having charge of the construc-
ton of the Third street bridge The
company agreed to finish the con-
struction of the bridge when the con-
tract was given up by the Atlas Bridge
Company.
Albert Bird, a member Of the firm,
called at the Levy Court room in re-
sponse to telephone message from
Julian c. Walker, attorney of the
court. II was explained that the
money was to pay past bills contract
ed by the Atlas Bridge Company
which the bonding company agreed TO
pay.
The bill was finally allowed by the
court with the understanding that
when future estimates and bills were
submitted to them by the bonding
company they were to be accompanied
by an itemized list and receipted bills
showing how the money was expend-
ed.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
German AMERICANS
Spend NIGHT AT CARDS

Members of the German-American
Society last evening entertained their
wives and women friends at a card
party and luncheon at German Hall.
Such affairs are held at different
times during the year. Those who
attended last nights event thorough
ly enjoyed themselves and voted It
the most enjoyable held by the so
ciety in some time. The committee.
comprised of II. f. Schneider, presi-
dent Of the organization; Max Mat
thes, Fred. c. Heiss. Frank ]. Finck
and Louis F. Wagner, certainly left
nothing undone to make the affair
the success il was.
A pinochle tournament preceded
the luncheon and prizes we're award
ed to the two players having highest
scores, as well as to the lowest
scorers, in both the mems and wo.
mems classes First ladies' prize
was won by Mrs. Ernest ]. Otteni
second, Mrs. ]. r. Schell, and Mrs
John f. He'll received the consolation
prize Fred Krapf won first men:
prize; L. f. Wagner, second, and the
consolation prize went to JOSEPH
Schunder.
Frank A. Gradwohl made the pre-
sentation of prizes at the luncheon
with appropriate remarks.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
CHURCHES SWELL FUND
FOR suffering BELCIANS

The committee on Belgian Relief.
with headquarters at the Clayton
House, wish to thank the following
churches for contributions:
ST. Joseph's, st. AIMS, st.
Patrick's and st. Elizabeth's
r. C. Churches, Trinity Episcopal,
Christ, Mount Salem. Central Presby-
terian, st. Paurs NJ. z. Church. Inn
manuel, Christian Science. Grace, St.
Johns, Olivet and the First Presby-
terian. They wish also TO announce
that to all other churches wishing to
make contributions to this cause the
committee will be glad to send pals
for the purpose.
AS further means Of raising funds
for the cause, the committee is ap
pealing for volunteer workers from
I the various industries and business
houses throughout the city who would
devote a little of their spare time in
making collections from their fellow
employees. In case such a collection is
contemplated, the volunteer should
notify Mrs. Joseph p. Wales, chairman
of the Woman's committee of the Bel
gian Relief in order that the commit
tee may be kept posted on the collec-
tions and who the volunteer may be.
While the present results are crafty
ing. there are still many hundreds of
persons who have not as yet placed
their dime in the bucket.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.


A great many American motorcycles
are being used in the country districts
Of Argentine.
The Blair County Motorcycle Club, OF
Altoona, Pa, is planning to affiliate
with the Federation of American Motor
cyclists.
Irving Janke, winner of third place in
the Savannah 3OO-mile classic, was
guest of honor at recent meeting OF
the Milwaukee Motorcycle Club. He
gave the club vivid description Of the
Savannah race.
Two clubs recently affiliated with the
f. A. NJ. are the Charleston Is. ca
Motorcycle Club and the Hopkinsville
lKy.) Motorcycle Club.
DR.. w. p. Butler, of Keokuk, Ia, uses
a motorcycle for visiting his patients.
81 am much pleased with it," writes
Louis NJ. Duval, OF Saki, Nigeria, West
Africa, who recently received a motor
cycle from this country.
Employees Of the Pennsylvania Water
Company, of Pittsburgh, use motorcycle
to go to small repair jobs, for inspec
tion of distribution mains, service lines
and hydrants, and for answering hurry
calls when break is discovered.
abandoning the use of motorcycle
would mean doubling the forces in tn,
departments in which they are used.
This is the declaration of II. c. Morris
general manager of the Gas Company
of Dallas, Tex. The Gas Company use
motorcycles in its inspection, distribu
tion and collection departments.
1t is said that a motorcycle corps will
be added to the garrison at San Antonio
Texas.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
Some SideIighs on The Sporting Game

to Garry Hermann. Other record
prices paid for ballplayers are:
Larry Chappelle, bought by Chi
American Association club, for SIS
600.
Lefty Russell. bought by Philadel-
phia Americans from Baltimore In
ternational League Club. for $4,000.
Fritz Maisel. bought by New York
Americans from Baltimore Interna-
tional League Club. for $4,000.
Rube Marquard. bought by New
York Nationals from Indianapolis
American Association Club, for SILL
600.
Cy Seymour, bought by New Yorh
Nationals from Cincinnati. for $4,000
Spike shannon, bought by New
York Nationals from ST. Louis Ma
tional League Club. for $4,000.
Besides the $4,000 in cash. It is
understood that Charley Comiskes
will give Connie Mack two players
In exchange for Collins.
The first retrenchment Of National
League clubs viii come when they
start for their training camps mex
spring No team will be permitted
, to start early workouts befor,
March /.
One other big step In saving Is eX'
pected through the new rule that pro
hibits any manager having more thar
! q players on his roster between Ma,
/ 1 and September /. John McGraw, o.
I the Giants. is hardest hit by this rule
! He has about so regulars and hope
/ fuls on his rolls today.
The question prohibiting barn
storming trips after the regular sea
son came up for a lot of harsh words
but no definite action on the matter
was taken II was referred TO
committee which will today CAREFUL,
stick the resolution behind a pile O
musty measures of similar trend II
the regular pigeonhole used for tina
purpose.
The International League folk
failed 10 reach a decision regardinl
the transfer of the Baltimore ant
Jersey City franchise to Richmond
Va, and Syracuse. N. Y. respective
ly. Definite action on this line wa
expected today. Ruddy Hulswitt wa
released as manager of the Skeeters
If the franchise goes TO Syracuse
George Wltse, veteran Giant pitcher
will be named manager.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
MSS SIMMONS TO BE BRIDE.

Miss Edith Pusey Simmons and
Howard Lobdell Seaman will be mar
ried tonight in st. Johns Episcopal
Church by the Rt. Rev. Frederick ].
kinsman.
Miss Simmons will be attended by
her sister, Miss Dorothea Elliott Sim
mons. as maid Of honor. and her sis
ter, Mrs. John Innes Kane, of lei Paso,
Texas, who was married in August,
will be matron of honor The brides
maids will be Miss Jessie Seaman, the
grooms sister; Miss Jessie Post OF
Brooklyn, N. Y; and Miss Helen Full
lerton, OF New York City. George G..
Lobdell, 3d., cousin of Mr. Seaman,
will be best man. and the groomsmeu
will be Valentine Seaman. of Brooklyn
N. Y: John J. Serrell. of New York
City; Herbert ID. Morrow and Willard
c. Springer, of this city.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
YANDEYER NEEDS SUPPORT.

The manager of the aVndever
football team is putting himself under
a great expense on Saturday when he
will bring the Fort DUPONT team here
to play a game at Front and Union
and it is hoped that large crowd Of
fans will turn out to see one of the
best games that has been staged here
this season. It will also be the final
game of the season. This is the sec
ond time these teams have met and
battled for gridiron supremacy, the
last game being played at the fort and
the locals were defeated in a hard
fought game. The game on Saturday
will start at $3.50 o'clock. The man
ager of the Vandever eleven will
give his lineup out through this pa
per in a day or so.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
by HAL SHERIDAN.

(Written Tor the United IreSs)
NEW YORK, Dec. 9-One of the
really interesting pastimes of the
present Winter League scheduled is
picking a team for the 1915 Athletics.
Ever since the depressing-nO to
say honestly Observation-Disclosures
administered by tall Georgian
whose name we shall not mention for
fear of giving him too much publicity
for his vaudeville venture, the new
lineup of the Marckmen has been
chosen by the experts. And the
baseball experts. are almost as
numerous this year as the military
experts and give forth their opinions
with equal abandon. Sufficient to re-
mark at this time. Connie Mack has
the final say in the matter.
A few things, however, may be pre-
dicted One is that Wallie Schang
will continue at the old stand. The
second Is that the young blood on the
Mack hurler corps will be very much
to the front The third is that a new
face will be seen in the outheld The
fourth Is that the Athletics Will be
more popular in 1915 than they have
been in the last few years-which is
not saying much. The fifth idea is
not such a lead-pipe cinch, but there
is a strong probability that someone
else will be lowering around third
base in place OF Home Run Baker.
The Maryland slugger would like
a change of climate, it Is said. HC
had a bad slump. comparatively
speaking. last summer and many
we're unlIind enough to say that the
former idols feet had turned 70 ella,
which is a literary way OF saying
that he IS not what he used TO be
1t would be a brave man who would
try to name his successor, however.
About two minutes after Charlie.
Comiskey bought Eddie Collins from
Connie Mack yesterday for $4,000
thereby sending all high price records
kiltering skyward. the Nationa
League Moguls in solemn conclav'
adopted economy as their watchwor'
for the next year. The highest pric'
ever paid for a baseball player up u
the time of the Collins sale was S22,
500. which Fred Clark, of Pittsburgh
shelled out for Marty O'Toole
/ Charley Ehbets was TO nav $4,000
for Joe Tinker-and he did hand owe
some $4,000 or $4,000 of the amour
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kramer, of
Elizabeth City. North Carolina, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
b. Bell.
Mrs. Olive Marvel and son Pierce,
Of the Angleus Apartments, have
been spending a few days with
friends in Washington, ID. c.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
New York, from Wilmington during th,
past week have been: Miss Ellen G
DUPONT. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Duntze, X
4. Kendall, X. X. V. Casey. c. T.. Spence
Wills Johnson, NJ. d. Murphy. c. A. Ku
dolph, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. DUPONT Ralpl
Assheton, y. z. Foster, G. G. Rheuby
w. d Craig. G. b. Street, L. A. DeBlois
J. a. Montgomery, n. E. Kaighn, II. Il
Belts, II. J.. Montgomery and w. A
Simonton.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
machines Hum TO
AID WAR sufferers
Relief Committee Call For
More Volunteers in the
Work
GIRLS TO HELP
WORTHY CAUSE

There has been a ready response TO
the appeal made by the committee in
charge Of the war relief of the Ameri-
can Red Cross and knitting needles
are being piled with telling effect by
the local army of women workers who
are converting miles and miles of
wool into knitted garments which will
aid the war sufferers in facing the
winter. which has already added an
additional horror to the situation. The
committee desires to express thanks
for the hospital supplies donated and
to those who have knitted scarfs and
socks for the soldiers and non-com-
batants.
On December 4, 5, and G the com
mittee received the following dona-
tions to be used in the hospitals and
on the battle field:
Seven dozen oandages. 175 gauze
pads, eight rolls of adhesive plaster,
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Green Hill
Presbyterian Church.
One dozen gauze pads, Missionary
Society of Olivet Presbyterian Church.
One thousand two hundred and fifty
gauze pads. 229 muslin bandages, 26
rolls of adhesive plaster, Registered
nurses Of Wilmington.
One scarf. Miss Alice Wadman.
One scarf. Mrs. c. Warner.
One oil cloth cover, Mrs. Chris
topher Ward
The committee desires to emphasize
the immediate need for more volun-
teers to sew at headquarters Next
| Friday at 2.30 o'clock Mrs. William c.
l Speakman, of No. 1901 Delaware ave-
nue., will start a class in knitting for
young girls. Mrs. Speakman, who is
an expert with the needles and wool
extends a cordial invitation to all
] those who wish to learn to knit in
order that they may aid war sufferers
These valuable instructions are given
entirely free and the wool and needles
VIII be on sale at their actual cost
Mrs. Speakman is chairman of the
knitting committee and a member oil
that committee may be found each day
at the headquarters in the Clayton
House from o'clock until noon anC
from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock. Thes,
members will be very glad to offel
instructions in knitting and sugges
tions as to what articles are mos
needed at the front. Mrs. SpeakmaI
will be on hand every Monday an,
Wednesday for the purpose of givinl
instructions.
Knitting for the wounded colder
( has become a popular method Of Civ
( ing practical aid to the soldiers of tn
conflicting armies and those who hav
rapidly learned to use the needles /
an expert manner have derived a dou
. Bile pleasure of feeling that they wer
actually aiding in alleviating grea
suffering upon the ice and snow GOV
cred battle fields and also find tha
1 knitting has a restful effect whicl
well repays the time devoted to It,
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
Club women talk
OF Current events

An exceptionally interesting pro-
gram was presented at the Current
Events Glass OF the New Century
Club this morning which Mrs. Jean
ME r. Field, chairman for the month
of December, had arranged. Mrs. j..
Frank Ball had charge of the cur
rent events for the week during
which she spoke particularly of the
large number of persons who are
entering professional life, over 50O.-
600 men and women having entered
the various professions between the
years 1900 and 1910. or this num-
ber, architecture was receiving the
largest majority of persons and in
the literary and scientific research
there we're more women than men
registered.
Mrs. George Edward Reed spoke
on the Poetry Of the War" during
which she read number Of poems
and articles concerning the present
conflict Mrs. Reed read "This Is
The Day." by Henry Chappell; "The
Twilight OF The Kings" by Miss
Flint; "The German American" by
Vierck, and "The Carnival" by Stol.
lard.
"The New Court of Domestic Rela-
tions in Philadelphia" was the sub
iect Of discourse by Mrs. II. II. Ward
during which Mrs. Ward pointed out
how successful this court wass In
settling a number of domestic diff.
cultles and reestabllshing harmonious
relations between husband and wife
Mrs. l. NJ. Finn spoke OF American
Hospitals Abroad During The War.
Mrs. Finn spoke both OF the equip
ment and the lack OF equipment o
these hospitals and showed wha
anaesthetics were doing for tn
wounded in relieving their sufferings
"The Probation System OF Thl
Juvenile Court" was very interest
ing subject discussed by Miss Powell
associate Probation Oflcer OF th
Juvenile Court. Miss Powell state
that since the Juvenile Court ha
been organized in July, 1911, th1
1,O47 cases had been settled In cour
and that 1 1886 cases had been settle
out Of court making a total OF 2,3S
cases that have come up before th
court. These statistics, she state
included the time up to Novembe
, 1914.
/ Special music was given by Mi
/ Emma Lore who played charmiI
p Mendelssohn sonata, while Miss Lor
Mrs. r. T. Negendank and Miss Mad
line Reed sang Kpling's beautif
"Recessional."
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
ATTRIBUTE FIRE TO SPARK.

The fire which recently destroyed
the stable and out buildings on the
property of ]. II. Champion, at
Porter's Station. and tenanted by A.
w. Bradley and c. II. Gooden, is
thought to have been caused by a
spark from a passing locomotive. The
fire, which for a time threatened the
dwelling and store adjoining, which
is also used as a postofiice, egas finally
gotten under control after the arrival
of the Fame Fire Company of VIII
mington.
It is thought that had it not been
for the quick help of a number of
boys and men, who were in the store
at The time the fire was discovered,
that neither the dwelling nor the
store could have been saved, together
with two horses, a wagon, a top
buggy and about so chickens, which
were all under the same roof.
The building destroyed was partly
covered by insurance. but the con-
tents. consisting of hay, fodder and
about forty bushels of corn, we're a
total loss.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
H. G. sAYILLE DEAD.

Harry c. saville, OF No. 1o5 Fifth
avenue, Haddon Heights, n. j.. for
mer resident of this city. died on
Sunday at Mt. Pocono. Pa. where he
had gone on visit. He Will be
buried in Riverview cemetery. this
city. His wife, Mrs. Clara e. saville.
survives him. Mr.. Saville was AZ
years of age, member Of the Camden
Lodge of Masons and active in the
affairs Of the Haddon Heights Fire
Company.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
oPEN BuILpING BIDS.

The Wilmington Building Commission
yesterday opened bids as follows;
johnson Marble Co.-S33,09l for thl
city portion and S29,gs7 for the count,
portion, also Sll0O for a smaller con
tract for each.
Fraitel Marble Co.-S3s,ll7, S32, ,435
Sll04 and Sll0S.
Evans Marble Co-s27 $50. S24,O2
and $40.
William Bradley & Son-S3l ,30C
S26 300 and $3.50.
Voska, Foelsch & Sidlo - s33, ,9OC
S27 300 and 1859.
There win be a meeting Of the com
mission on Friday.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
AFTFR IANIT0RSHIP-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del. Dec. 9.-With the
completion of the new Federal Build
ing near, a contest is expected for the
janitorship OF the building. For the
past month several applicants have
been about town with petitions asking
for signers here. The position pays
about $1,000 year.