davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
NOTICE.

 All stockholders of the Yellow ToI Gold Mining Company are hereby mo- tified that at a stockholders meeting held on the p day of May, 1914. 2 sale was made of all the assets anC property of said company to Yellow Top Mines Company. All stockhold- CTS presenting their stock to the treasurer of said Yellow Top Mines Company at 4O9 s. ". Spellman bldg Los Angeles, California on or before 16th day of July 1914, and upor payment of two and half cents pc share, vii receive new stock of saiG Yellow Top Mines Company, share for share.
 By order of directors: Dated June 12, 1914.
 E. V. LINKE.
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. George $. Irwin entertained a number of her friends at her home on East Second avenue yesterday af- ternoon in honor of her birthday an- niversary. Refreshments were served The guests presented the hostess with numerous gifts in honor of the day Those invited were: Mrs. E. W. Will bur, Mrs. w. S Dorman, Mrs. Geo. Y. Hutchinson, Mrs. w. w. Dobson, Mrs. P B. Hughes, Mrs. Mabel Clark, Mrs. w. L. Summers, Mrs. M. W. Brack, Mrs. Wm. Newell; Mrs. Mccormick, Mrs. o. A. Paisley, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Harvey Ruse and Mrs. John Connolly.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
.BoRDERLAND BOOSTERS

G. T. Peabody. together with a bunch of Gila and Salt River valley boosters, leave tomorrow on an ex- tended trip through the southwest along the borderland route. It is expected that new markets for Chandler products will be opened up in the prosperous mining towns of Southern Arizona, and at the same time they will boost for the best transcontinental highway-the bo-- derland route.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
TEMPE
WORK IS STARTED ON
 TEMPE'S COTTON G|N
 rFa. Out of Ashes of Old Peters Ware. : house Will Grow One of Best , Gins in Country

The preliminary work on Temne's new cotton sln, planned and financed by the growers of the Tempe and Scottsdale districts, is now under way It is only preliminary work. for sev eral days will be required in remov ing the debris from the premises where the hay warehouse and it's con- tents burned to the ground last spring out of that pile of ashes will grow one Of the best equipped and most mod ern ginning plants in the country.
 The ten lots owned by the Exchange VIII be almost totally occupied with the three buildings to be erected The largest structure will be the gin nery, 20XS0 feet, containing ten self feeding gins and the box press. Ad- Joining this building will be located the seed house, 24x7O feet. The third structure will be a seed cotton store house, octagonal in shape and 26 feet across. In addition to these separate buildings will be included office quar- ters and the wagon scales
 After deliberating for days on what kind of power to employ, the Ex- change directors concluded upon gaso- line and immediately placed an order for 6O-horse power engine. This will furnish all the power required about the plant.
 |. The contract for all the construc- ton work to be done on the gin and its adjoining buildings was let to S. w. J. Bowen of Mesa. Mr. Bowen installed Mesas ginnery last year. His contract with the local Exchange calls for the completion of the work by September 15.
 The Tempe Cotton Exchange has a membership of sixty to date, includ- ing Tempe and Scottsdale growers, and representing about 2500 acres About one-eighth of this acreage is located adjoining the Scottsdale coun- try.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES
 Services at the Christian church in Tempe tomorrow will be as fol- lows: Bible school at 10 o'clock; c.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
MORE BERKELEY STUDENTS

Mrs Ida O'Connor left yesterday morning over the Santa Fe for Berke- ley, Cal, where she will attend sum- mer school in the university. She will pursue course of study along the lines of her work as critic in the local Normal training school. Miss Anna Stewart also of the Normal fac ulty. preceded Mrs. O'Connor day in her departure, also going to Berke- lev to take special domestic science work.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
TWENTY PER CENT ADVANCE

The cotton crop of Mesa, accord ing to E. G. Attaway recently elected gin manager for the ensuing year is twenty per cent in advance of the crop this time last year. The state ment was made yesterday following a trip of inspection over the district signed up with the Mesa Egyptian cotton exchange One of the best fields according to MT. Attaway, is the crop belonging to H. B. Morris and located southeast of the city. The plants are now nearly three feet in height, perfect stand and of excellent color. In the opinion of MT. Attaway the coming crop will be the greatest advertisement the valley has ever had
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
AGENCY
 STILL AT EVERyb0DYS
Home of Publication Will Continue
 to be Found at Popular Drug Store Recently Changed Hands

The Republican which has been on
 sale at Everybodys drug store the
 past six years or practically ever since the Chandler court was occu- pied by the well known firm, is still
 to be found on the counters under the
 new management. So firmly has the home of The Republican been fixed in the minds of the Mesa residents that it was the opinion of the new managers that they could not afford to keep the popular publication on sale
 While MT. Gibbons, who, for the past several years, has looked after the interests of the paper in the Mesa section. is ineapacitated on account of i'll health. from again taking up his duties in the store and will of course retire from being the active agent of the paper at Mesa, it will be but a short time until some one
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
CHANDLER
TO DRIVE TO SAN DIEGO

Frank G. Walker and MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Smith, who have been guests at the Hotel San Marcos for several days, are going to moto. through to San Diego, where MT. Walker ex- poets to engage in business. The Smiths are making the trip as a pleasure jaunt from Joplin, Mo, and are correcting the road map along the ocean n-to- ocean highway.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
LICENSE TAX INCREASE

With the installation of the recently elected council there has been much casting about for the proper and most practical manner of taking care of the deficit in the city's running expenses which has been accumulat- ing for the past three or four years. The first proposition that has pre- sented itself is the license tax ordin- ance which is ready for the action of the council.
 is that practically every business and profession within the limits of the city is to be made liable for license
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
WILL MEET STUDENTS

Ed Angle left Mesa this morning for Payson where he will meet a party of students who have enrolled in the Evans school for the ensuing year. They will be under the tutel- age of Professor Evans and Will spend some time in hunting and fish ing before the opening of school here in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
BRIDAL COUPLE DELAYED

George D. Gates, who escorted the newly elected MT. and Mrs. Marion Blakely to Los Angeles from this place announced before leaving that he expected to make record time. However, much bad luck was en- countered, a broken spring resulted in wait until one could be sent out from Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
BRIDGE FORCE LAID OFF

The force of men engaged in put ting in the reinforced cement bridge between this place and Tempe on the main highway, have been laid off un- til the water is turned out of the canal. l.. D. Crook in charge of the water states that on account of the demand for irrigation service at this time that the water cannot be turned out until next week
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
ASK FOR HALE HOLIDAY

The retail clerks formulated pe- tition yesterday which they will pre- sent to the merchants asking for a Thursday afternoon closing. They argue that since other towns have decided upon half holiday on Thursday that Mesa should do like wise.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

H Prather, superintendent. j. M. stewart of Phoenix, president of the State Board of Missions will nraacb at the Il o'clock morning worship Evening union services will be con- ducted at the Baptist church, Rev Charles H. Dains filling the pulpit.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
w. c. T. u, MEETING

On Tuesday afternoon at the Meth odist church commencing at o'clock the flower work of the Woman s Christian Temperance Union Will be observed Refreshments will be served. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
RETURNED FROM HoLBRooK

Councilman Robert Scott returned from Holbrook last night where he has been for several days on busi- ness visit He was met at Phoenix by MT. and Mrs. w. NJ. Beach and Mrs. Scott and children.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
DIR. CHANDLER IN THE EAST

Dr. A. J. Chandler is making an extended visit through the eastern states. He expects to be gone about month, stopping in Chicago, New York, Washington and St. Louis..
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
ROOSEVELT CAMPERS

Rev, and Mrs. R. E. Dunlap and c. F. Coldwell and family will start this morning for Roosevelt on a weeks pressure trip Rev. Dunlap is the Christian church pastor in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
coon ROADS CONVENTION

Judge Irwin left Thursday evening for Bisbee to be in attendance at the state good roads meeting. He eX- poets to return home Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
NEWLYWEDS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Loren Brimhall who were recently married in Salt Lake City were the guests of honor at social last night at the home of the biide's parents, Mr and Mrs. Alma Millett of south of town.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
HALF HOUR SERVICE

The Fike stage line has decided to establish half hour service between Mesa and Phoenix and two new cars have been added in order to properly meet the demand of the increased traffic.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

furniture and fixtures for the past several days expects to open up for
 business sometime the first part of next week.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
DOWN FROM GoLDFIELD

Col. Warrington of Goldfield was Mesa visitor yesterday He reports everything progressing at the camp
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

Quicker and cheaper than train fare, Globe, S15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at S;30 a. m; arrives Roosevelt p. m.; Globe and Miami, 4:30 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. w. A. Hill, Prop, 28 N. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sef more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

will be employed in his place who will look after the interests of the publication in the city.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
TfE.r-A

MT. Gibbons a' "'nrNbody's Drug Store will care tor the news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

and play ball on the side And so he's gone-not for good, though. With the opening of the fall term of school, Harris will be back to com plete his last year in Tempe High.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
IT. MEAT MARKET OPENING

The o. K. Meat Market on West Main street which has been installing
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
THE SOUTH SIDE NEWS

J a it's gnel th gen 0 for t
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES
 Services at the Christian church in Tempe tomorrow will be as fol- lows: Bible school at 10 o'clock; c.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
REED BIRDS Cannot
/. Be shot ON sept. |
President Wilson Leaves
Washington Without
Signing Law
DELAWAREANS
ARE DISAPPOINTED

There will be no reed bird shooting
in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Del
aware on September 1, this year.
President Wilson went to Cornish, N.
H., yesterday afternoon. Until he
signs a proclamation suspending the
provisions Of the migratory bird law.
the reed bird is protected from hunt
ers.
It takes three months public notice
as a condition precedent to the Presi-
lents suspension Of the law.
On June 1, the biological survey OF
the Department of Agriculture gave
such notice and the officials having
charge of the matter thought it was
going through in routine form until
told that the recommendation had not
reached the White House.
Immediately officials by the survey
got busy in an effort to get the Presi.
dent before he left Washington, but
the chances are that there can be nc
action until after September 1, or
which day the President returns tC
Washington.
The season may be from about Sep.
tember to October 81. if the Pres
dent accepts the recommendation Of
the survey.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
HIGHLAND no PLAY EAST END.

The Highland team Of the City ANA
teur League, will line up against East
Side Saturday afternoon at the Water
Tower As these teams have met
twice, East End coming out victor
each time. Highland has vowed re-
venge. Buck Comfy will be on the
receiving end and George Smith. who
needs little introduction to the local
fans will be on the firing line Bill
Maxwell will cover a short stop. Var
rington will be seen, as usual, at first
base. Kearney will cover second and
Logan will cover third. Dewey Han
by will cover left. Chan Logan centre
and Eddie Abbott the sterling little
player from Waldwick Grammar
School. will cover right If Highland
wins this game and Merwick loses
Highland will go into third place. AS
this is the only big game at the Tower
a large crowd is expected.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
MANY Prizes FOR
WATER SPORT WINNERS

Plans for the river sports to be held
of Fenton Beach on Labor Day are
being rushed by members of the United
Boat Club. Much interest is being
taken in the program, which includes
three events for which a number of
valuable prizes are offered. Officers Of
the course have not been selected, but
the prize list was announced this morn
ing and is as follows;
Club cruiser event, l0-mile course
First prize, suit of clothing, given by j.
h. Reynolds & Son; second prize, fire
extinguisher, given by David A. Hay;
third prize. electric lantern, given by DIR.
f. p. Burnham; fourth prize, five gal
Ions of oil, given by David A. Hay; fifth
prize, box of cigars, given by B. F.
Rawnsley; time prize, presidents cup
given by William Kirk; consolation
prize, ten pounds of grease, given by
David a. Hay.
Speed boat event, l5-mile course
First prize, Fenton Beach cups second
prize, safety razor; time prize, Millard
Davis trophy.
Bang and 90 back race-First prize
Star trophy; second prize. compass
given by G. A. Church; third prize, sci
copper oil cans, given by William Nor
ris, boat builder; fourth prize, set OF
/ cuff buttons. given by Clyde Thomas.
Officers of the club are anxious that
owners should have their boats meas
ured as soon as possible. Racing vii
begin at . o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
feds MAKE THE
managers WORK HARD
Frank Chance Says New
League Has Destroyed All
Semblance of Discipline

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Manager
Frank Chance. one Of baseballs best
known disciplinarians. declares that
the Federal league Indirectly has
worked havoc with a managers con-
troll over players. He holds the Feds
responsible for the capers of Ray
Caldwell, his pitching star. Further
more, he says that since the outlaws
put in their appearance players nave
been much harder to handle th9A they
have been in a long time.
Managing a ball club these days
isn't like it was when / was with the
Cubs" said Chance. "Since the Feds
came it's a case of the ball player
telling the manager what to do in
stead of the manager doing the die
tating. Personally, | have had little
trouble, for my ball club is pretty
we'll behaved Several managers
have come to me and asked me if l was
having any trouble handling my men.
Quite a few have told me that they
have had. and that they attribute
the state of affairs to the Feds.
"No doubt some folks have criti-
cised me because / have taken so
much money away from one of my
stars. but that is the best way to hold
an unruly player in check. l don't
| like to fine any of my men, for l feel
/ it deeply when l have to take his
money. It hurts me just as much as
it does the player. When l fine a
man you can rest assured it is be-
cause he has broken my rules.
Il never was a favorite of pink tea
managers. That is what the Feds
have made some of them look like
this year. l heard of a case the other
day where a manager fined one of his
men for staying out over night with
out permission. When the player was
notified of the fine he went to his
boss in a huff. If you don't remit
that fine,' he said, I'll jump you.
This isn't the only league can play
in
THAT player might have been bluff
ing He never may have had an Of
fer from the Feds, but he got his
money back just the same. It wasn't
that way last year. If the Feds 60
through next year it's going to be a
tough year on the managers"
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
McGRAM IS YELLING.

II is of the opinion of John J. Nc
Graw that a conspiracy has been
formed to prevent the Giants from
winning their fourth pennant in a
row. Herbert Moran. outfielder of
the Cincinnati Reds, is the tool of the
conspirators. Recently Herbert start
ed the hombarding which drove Rube
Marquard from the mound and
same night he was sold to the Boston
Braves. Moran then said goodbye
to the Reds by driving out a two-bag-
ger that sent the Giants down to their
third straight defeat in Cincinnati
What will Moran do in a Boston uni
form. McGraw refuses to answer.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
MILFORD Beats DOVER;
Play RUBBER here

DOVER, Del, Aug. 2s.-Dover and
Milford tied the series for State cham
pionship yesterday, Milford winning 2
to I, and the rubber viii be played ia
Wilmington next Thursday for n side
bet of $500 apiece. Jimmy jackson,
former mSnager of Wilmington Tri-
State, was in centre for Dover, while
each side boosted Tri-Staters and inn
ported players. Shorty Sayer, ex- Uni
versity of Pennsylvania captain, held
Milford to 4 hits and famed IL, but
Robinson's errors gave Milford enough
runs TO win. Sayre was robbed of a
home run by Keasy.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
aLAIOIE ON THE SLInF.r

The dope about Larry Lajoie being
about through calls to mind the many
cases of players who have reached
such point and then in later seasons
played better ball than they had ever
played before in their lives. Lajoie
himself is a pretty example Of this. AS
far back as 1907 and 1908 he was
thought to be on the slide
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
new Home SOON FOR
The united BOAT CLUB

Announcement that the organiza-
tion has purchased a two-story house
at Commerce street and the Chris
tiana river from T. Coleman DUPONT
and the appointment of building and
house committees we're features of
the meeting of members of the United
Boat Club in the Wingate cabin at the
Orchard last night.
The clubs new quarters are to be
handsomely furnished and will be
among the best along the East coast.
The work of decorating, painting. re-
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
ELMER FLICK STILL ALIVE.

Elmer Flick. the old-time Nap out
fielder has entered the baseball field
again. This time he is unearthed
playing second base with the Bedford
Merchants, an amateur club Of Bed
ford, Ohio. Last Sunday he made five
hits out of five times at bat, four be-
ing doubles and one a home run. He
accepted five chances in the field
without a slip.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
WGhhGSz9
tie "
9otebouJ

George Burns started the Giants on
ne road to victory over the Cubs by
Imacking out a vicious threebase rap
When the bases were full.
Cozy Dolan won himself a niche IN
The st. Louis fandom's Hall OF Fame
by cracking out a double that sent the
winning run across the pan, thereby al
lowing the Cardinals to crawl ahead Of
the Braves in the pennant chase
Ed. Ruelbach walked into the box
against the Pirates after being inform
ed by telegram that his father was
dying. and despite the great sorrow he
BANKED Clarke's crew.
The Red Sox hammered three Tiger
pitchers all over the lot, victory com
ing easy.
The White Sox pounded Bender fol
twelve hits, but they got only one run
the Mackmen pilipg up six tallies out
Of eight bingles.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28

pairing, etc. will be in charge Of the
building committee. composed of C. A.
Church. John Parker. William Ewing.
H. c. Wingate and Enoch Moore.
The house committee membership
is as follows: Oscar c. Gouert, Carl
Frederick, George Gavitt Harry
Boynton and Willis Hathaway.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
TYSON Horses Clean
UP ON CAMBRIDGE TRACK

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 2s.-A crowd
estimated at 5000 attended Cambridge
Fair yesterday. The track was in good
condition and the going fast.
2.24 TROT-PURSE $500.
Good Friday, TO. e.; Frank
Barnes ...................2 l !
Lit, b. h.; Boswell & Davis..l ? 3 ,
Mordacai, b. g.; j. R. Craw-
ford ...................4
Overland, b. g.; S. H. Richard
son ................... d
Brownie B., br. g.; B. Fred
Dunn .......~...........
Lady Boxell, b. M; O. Cannon DIS
Time-224 Ia, 22l Ia, 2.25 l-2, 2.2i
IA.
2.l5 PACE-PURSE $500.
Princess March, b. m; Biggs &
Peacock ....................3 2
Rowdy Boy, b. g.; G. I. Satter
field ...................
Dr. Vollman; Charles S. Rathel 4 .
Dillon Kinney; d. B. Lecompte .
Queen Mack, ch. m; W. B. Hall 6
Time-2l5 IA, 2.l6 l-2, 2.l5 IA.
2l9 TROT-PURSE $500.
Rosenbud Mckinney, b. m; H.
Tyson ..................... l
Karoni, b. g.; Herman Tyson. 4 ?
Royal Penn, b. s.; James H.
AsnDy .....-... ........-....... .
Dorchester Rose; d. B. Le-
comple ..-...-..........
Time-2.20 Ia, 2l9 IA, 2.2l.
2l6 TROT-PURSE $500.
Sadie Penn, b. m; Herman Ty-
son ...........--.....
Miller Boy, br. m; Herman Ty-
son .........--. z
Star Grattan, b. g.; w. T. Diet
/ rich .................
Charles X, blk g.; Frank
/ Barnes ...............-..
| .Time-2l7 IA, 2.l7 ID, 2.20.
Motorcycle race, 8 miles-Won by FREE
Taylor; Raymond Lynch second; vii
Anthony, third; Brent Dlears, fourth
Time 6.l5.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
DANCING AT SHELLPOT PARK.

Great interest is being taken in the
dances given by Mrs. Fred Snyder at
Shellpot Park every Friday evening.
There will be a special dance pro-
gram for tonight.