davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS
 SALE OF DISTRICT NUMBER FIFTY. SEVEN SCHOOL BONDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Marcopa County, in the city of Phoenix, Ari- zOna, until ten o'clock A. NJ.
 MONDAY MAY 11th. 1914. for the purchase of twenty-four (24) District Number Fifty Seven School Bonds, with accrued interest Said Bonds being in denomination of Five Hundred Dollars each. amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Twelve Thousand Dollars 2,O0OOO), and bearing interest at not exceeding six per cent per annum, payable semi annually. Said Bonds to be dated June first. 1914, and payable twenty years from the date thereof Both Principal and interest payable in Gold Coin, Lawful Money of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of Maricopa County. Bonds to be delivered to the purchaser thereof in the city of Phoenix, Ari- zona. at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said Maricopa County
 These Bonds are issued under the authority of Title XI. Revised Stat
 utes of Arizona, 1913.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check upon a National Tank or upon a bank in Arizona for One Thousand Dollars payable te l the Treasurer of Maricopa County Nc bid for less than par value and accrued interest to date of delivery will be received The checks Of un- successful bidders will be returned upon rejection of each bid Bids at ! Q rate of interest less than six (6To) per cent will be considered The Board expressly reserves tn,
 right to reject any and all bids or tc
 waive any informality in any bid. Bids will he opened by said Boac on Monday. May 11th. 1914, at ter
 o'clock A. M. and thereafter coas.d
 cred
 l Bid must be sealed and addressed
 James Miller, Jr.. Clerk Board O
 Supervisors, Ptoenix, Arizona, anc
 marked on outside of envelope: "Dis
 trict Number Fifty Seven Bond Pro posal.'
 1 By order of Board os Supervisors | Mariccpa County.
 JAMES MILLER. JR. l Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Here also We need an endowment and We need the services of a deacon ness or trained worker who can assist the superintendent.
 l would take grateful recognition of the contributions that have come to both of these hospitals, so bene- ficent in their administrations and so pathetic in the problems that they face, from friends living outside of Arizona and especially from our own Arizona friends who have given gen erously.
 Conclusion
 Now l bring to close an address already too long but made necessary bv the fact of so many important matters to be brought before you and that this is the only occasion in which I can speak to you collectively during the year My official acts and the statistics of the church in Arizona for the past year are here summar- ized. and to this address is annexed as required by canon the report in detail of all my official acts.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CO., CHISE COUNTY, STATE OF ARI- IONA.
 In the matter of the estate of John " VICKERS, Deceased. NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE.
 Under authority of an order granted by the Superior Court of Cochise Coun-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

ed to employ a small man to rub him down with sandpaper in an Of fort to get the art work off. \. B. Urban may not have the pictures removed, as he can dance in front of a mirror when it gets warm and see the movies for nothing.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
WELFARE WORK

"Muriel says the poor are hard to help
 How, now"
 "She has been tramping around all day trying to give away two tickets to cantata." a."-Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Camel Tracks

Noble George J. Stoneman will be the ringmaster of the old time Slrkus and is already getting up in the clown jokes which will be staged as they were in the days when the first settler was a boy.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
BISHOP ATWOOD REVIEW S
Continued from Page Three)

(Continued from Page Three)
 the church and notably in the build ing Of an enlarged choir room, while plans are being discussed for a new community house which will also serve as a parish house. and which
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

The ladies of the Shrine will be much in evidence when the Shrine Sirkus is held at the Gardens" the final four days in May. Already several clever stunts are underway which will be featured by the wear CTS of the white feZ.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

One of the big things to be shown in the parade of the Shrine Sokum Sirkus will be a float on which will be q reproduction of the magnificent temple and convention hall which is the primary object of the circus. The building of the temple will start. it Is hoped, in the month of July, and should be completed by the first of the year.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
HAND 1 AlJNDRV

rough dry, S5c; each bundle washed separately. 706 N lst St. Phone 2S76.
 if
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see lore customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Practice at the seepdway will be an every day incident from now until May %. At the speedway office it is re- ported that several other racing cars will join the Stutz before long to be- gin their preparatory work
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
THE PLACE

What did the detectives do with you?"
 "They acted like a hospitable club friend"
 How was that?"
 They took me to the grilroom."- Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
GIL HITS HIGH SPOTS
 IN PRACTICE TRIALS
Stutz Driver Startles Mime. Tetrazinni By His Mad Dash About ln
 dianapolis Speedway.

The opening gun in the battle for su- premacy between Europe and America on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway was sounded last week when Cir An- derson roared around the famous brick oval at the breathless speed of ninety miles an hour, according to unofficial checkers" posted at vantage points along the course. Anderson was "tun- ing" up one of the trio of Stutz ghosts" which will compete in the coming speed classic against the troupe of sensational foreign invaders. His remarkable time in the first tryout on the speedway is an indication that there won't be a laggard carrying the name "Stutz' in the international speed struggle May 30.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS

GET OUR PRICES vex glass. Real attractive. Phone
 LONGS PAINT HOUSE
 37 N. 1st AVE. PHONE 1850. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Anderson made his flying start in the practice trials on the same day that another great artist, who touches the high spots on the musical scale. made her first formal inspection of the Indianapolis speed plant. While An derson was annihilating space at the rate of mile and a half minute in his StutZ races. Madame Tetrazzini, who has higher range than any other soprano in the world, sat in comfort able limousine at the edge of the track. She regarded the flying Stutz, looked askance at the banked turns, and, when asked if she would like to circle the course waved an emphatic Nay. Nay," in very eloquent and indignant Italian Sesticulations
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

The entire party of musical stars was surprised to learn that the speed- way is an important factor in the de- velopment of the motor industry in Indianapolis. The presence of several test cars of various Indianapolis makes on the track and the relative speed of those as compared with Anderson's them.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Special Notices

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the carney Mining company will be held at Mesa, Ariz., Tuesday May 5th. 1914. For the purpose of electing a new board of directors and the transac- tion of such business as will come be- fore the meeting. Meeting to be called at noon on that date. By F. M. Ward. Secretary. C. 5-l
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

rate Oi 5Uc per mlIc. Note-Maternty Cases will be taken at $12.00 per week, including Nursing Board and Lodging DOCTOR LORENZO BOIDO Surgeon With Conscience
 PHONE 4S7
 Office and Residence 309 x. FIRST ST, PHOENIX. ARIZ
 It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

the year
 Noble Fred Kenyon, who NJ J. B's them in Arizona, arrived in the city today Fred has been in California on still hunt for wild animals for the Shrine Sirkus He explored the jungles and surf Of the Golden State and says that he will have on hand on the opening day, two rare speci- mems of the seal family not made up [ in coats, together with a Rhino- fooldo; this almost extinct animal subsists only on candidates and lives in gem gem water II will probably arrive in time to be of service at Bisbee, where the caravan is to jour- ney on May II. Kenyon says the Rhino is guaranteed hand picked and thinks it will outshine anything to be imported for the Sirkus. i LOST-By George A. Afintz, toothbrush; no charge will be made tor the use of the same if 1t is returned to the Sokum Sirkus lot
 
 who spit in his eye while he was standing under the awning of the Adams hotel to send in the name of , the brand of tobacco
 W. F.. Deity will render his latest song hit at the Sokum Sirkus, en- titled. Father Left Home Because Mother Ate Crackers In Bed
 
 Dr Willard Smith received a tes. timonial by mail the other day which , has anything to date tied. It read Dear Doc: My wife was so sick she could not swallow. l gave her : a dose of your medicine and now she swallows anything I give her l J. J. Sweeney wants to engage g , boy to dig a well on the Mexican : plan-startng at the bottom
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

IL became evident, however, that the
 madame'S nerve was of a cooler sort
 than her distinguished consort, for the
 latter nearly had heart failure when
 their chauffeur allowed the speedome-
 ter hand to indicate more than twelve
 miles an hour while bowling over the
 smooth boulevards and park drives of
 which Indianapolis has a goodly num-
 Der. Temperament" was most evi l.
 dent on the male side of the Tetrazzini family since Madame TetraZzini. al though really frightened at the terrific speed attained by the Stutz racing car, was pleasantly entertained by her in spection of the Indianapolis speedway
 Through TetrazZinis American man. ager il was learned that many wierd stories have been circulated through | out Europe in regard to the speedway , It is popularly looked upon as a place of death" where human lives are off 1 cred up as sacrifice to the god of speed l by an er-civilized nation of Yankees It is actually true, he said, that the 1 foreign race drivers Were fearful ol
 trusting their lives to the Indianapolis promoters because they have heard the 1 public was promised it's money back il
 no one was killed in the annual 500-
 mile race. Sensational stories of blood ] shed and lawlessness attending bis | American speed events have been cir ! culated through Europe which account: ! for the backwardness of the fOreigI
 drivers in competing against American:
 in speed contests previous to the las
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

If you haven't had your picture taken you will be conspicuous by your absence in the souvenir pro- gram which is to go to press the first of the week More than a hundred shriners who live in and about the city have made pilgrim ages to the studio of Noble Heath. where he has on hand coats, collars, shirt fronts fez, and in fact every thing save the face and the smile. He will hold open house Sunday to accommodate all who cannot get away from business during the week
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

w F. Deity will render his latest song hit at the Sokum Sirkus, en- titled, Father Left Home Because Mother Ate Crackers In Bed
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

who spit in his eye while he was standing under the awning of the Adams hotel to send in the name of the brand of tobacco.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

LOST-By George 4. Mintz, toothbrush; no charge will be made for the use of the same if 1t is returned to the Sokum Sirkus lot
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Our tuberculosis hospital has had a good year with more patients than ever before and constantly obliged to turn away those who seek admit tance. We have been fortunate Ill having $4,500 added to our endow- ment fund, which is still very made auate for the purpose, as it amounts now to only $17,500 Various neces- sary improvements and betterments
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Bisbee

After q long interregnum, the Rev. Harold B. Brewster. has taken charge of St. Johns church. The population has greatly increased. It is the larg est and most prosperous mining town in Arizona and growth ought to come and will come to the church. A rectory and a parish house are both needed here and could be built probably at cost Of $3,000 each.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Notice is hereby gwen that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Mari copa County, in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, until ten o'clock A M.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Charley Urban, who is going to the tattooed man. went up to the photograph gallery to have some pictures taken of himself. He, Of course has not been worked on as yet by the expert who will decora q him with hieroglyphics, and he had Heath paint him up for the occa- sion. Heath, who is not up on tattooing, used india ink for the pictures. and now Urban is compell-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Eugene Clapp. who was recently slammed into the bowels of the Jail house for refusing to transport Q travelling show, writes that he will be out in time to make rates for the Shrine Sirkus May 2 to 90. While he is doing time he will look over q correspondence school course on first aid to being courteous"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
BRIAN to Insist
On Satisfactfo

LONDON. Feb. 2l.-That Great
Britain will insist that the United
States obtain Satisfaction for the
death q william 8. Benton, British
subject. and TO afford real protection
to Britishers In Mexico In future, WAS
the construction placed by today's a.
ternoon newspapers on the formal
statement Of the foreign ONCE. A
brief statement authorized by the for.
etgn ONCE. merely said the Benton
matter 10 In the hands Of the Wash.
ington government. but II took occar
sion to say that the United States
had promised protection to British
subjects In Mexico. Diplomats. read.
inG between the lines. profeseed to be.
lieve that the statement ind y Ted the
intention of the British government
to insist that the United States act In
Mexico.
president Wilson has gone too far
TO shrink now from going farther,
says the Globe. 1T Is intolersble that
British subjects should continue % be
done to death without redress. The
United States not only has responsi.
bility In Mexico under the Monroe doc
trine. but has the additional respons'
Utility Of supplying villa with arms.
thereby promoting lawlessness with
such grievous results TO British lives
and interests"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
(" Watch/k/ Wa1tsnq"
Is Denounced

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 21.--
Denunciation Of the policy VI
"watchful waiting" In the Mexican
crisis. was made In telegrams read
In the senate this afternoon BY SEN
ator Fall. OF New Mexico. The res-
olutions adopted by FL Paso citixens
were ready In full and also the fol-
lowing telegram from r. n. Dudley.
chairman Of the meeting:
william Benton WAS shot like .
dog by villa. Almost certain VII
Ia did Il personally. No evidence
that Benton was the aggressor.
Everything shows It cold-blooded
murder. Castillo. Z guest Of our
government, with safety from pun
ishment. villa Boosting Of his
crime. IL there no protection any
whersf FL Paso full OF rebel ON
GERS. The business Affairs Of the re-
bellion openly done here. Your
thousands Of friends out here want
to hear your voice In senate In our
behalf. 'watchful waiting . fail
ure."
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
PEOPLE SHOULD
HAVE RIGHT 10
RECALL JuDono


~ VI
pr cent q the voters. o. - -,
ton ballot. the names of he eon11
oeese are rotated, And ere priAAs1
without party desiguation. l-- =
y was elected In the falI C 1o11.
the Ohio primary IVES n Nay, bG66eo
the formation Of the proG4ooofVo
party. After ] had become { eaSAk
date, was asked Ay- the Progressive
party leaders tf ] would accept Ne
indorsement OF the party. replied
that ! would. 4 they would Let ~
write three planks o( their platform.
y believe h the recall Of judsas.
rather than n the recall Of judiolAi
decisions. The people should have
Just - much right 70 recall q juAeo
who conducts his once improposly q
to recall = legislative ollcor.
There II nothing high ana holy
about . judicial decision, any mere
than there u about . law. e 4 Iusf
- likely % b. . mistake C an 40
Of the legislature 10. Il 10 0steemlno6
BY circumstances. and with . chanao
Of circumstances. judtciA dseasiaas
Judge wanamaksr said thas ~
takes little interest In politica. ana
does not know whether the Prou0op
sive party II still strong IN Ohio.
Willis ]. Hulings, Of on City. p.
one OF the Progressive congresses
from Pennsylvania, win also spoak .at
the Progressive banquet. In the Ronb
chartrain. Saturday, Mr.. HulingD. ~
dicted the election be Clifford Pinahos
to succeed Senator Psnross.
Progressive citisens, no matter
to what party they belong. are light
ing to beat Penrose.' he said. the
lineup II not one Of parties: Il y .
lineup Of the people against Ia
bosses.
1T b mistake 70 suppose that he
Progressive movement . nothing but
Roosevelt.worShlp. u = phase Of
the Same movement tkat y taking
place In England, Germany. Russia,
Japan. China. kustralli-e movement
Of the people 70 take control Of the
government. and run Il Tor them
selves. They are tired Of seeing
others run II for the interest Of the
few. The Progressive party u the
capitalization q that movement N
America"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
UNITED POWERS
MAY DEMAND
INTERVENTION

had made q careful investigation Of
the entire AFFAIR and was convinced
that villa acted within his rights IN
sending Benton before = court for
trial.
The complete text Of the Edwards
message was not made public. Secre-
tary Of State Bryan said there was
other information In II which must b
withheld for the present. A complete
copy Of the report, however, was de-
Mvered 20 Sir Cecll 9pring-iaice, the
British ambaSsadof TO the United
States. He Immediately cablsd Il to
the forsign once at London whether
Il viii satisfy the British authoritiss
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21

no one here will predict although Geo.
rotary Bryan was hopeful grave dan.
ger .of an immediate international
crisis had been averted.
The state department has 10 infog.
nation whatever reUnsding H. ~
ported disappeaEance q John Law
renee and James Curtis. British sub
jects, who were reported missing after
leaving III Pas0 for Juares last Wed
nssday evening 20 search for Benton.
Il II not believed that they have been
executed. but it II thought likely they
are In custody. probable At chihuahua
City.
Bach. the Gsrman-American who
has been on trial ~ . spy and who
cannot be located In Juarex, 10 also
believed TO be In chihuahua.
Consul Edwards has been instructed
to do everything possible to locate the
trio.
Secretary OF state Bryan and the
British embassy were In constant
touch all day. The relations were
seemingly cordial and Sir Cecil
Spring. Rice expressed his apprecia-
tion Of the manner In which the state
department has been handling the
present crisis.
Copies of tho protest adopted ct
last nights meeting In Ri Paso
against this governments attitude to-
ward the Mexican situation have been
received here by telegram. No notice
will be taken Of the document at the
present time. State department ON.
Gals intimate that formef Gov. Curry.
Of New Mexico. who presided over the
meeting, at which the resolutions were
adopted. II trying to play politics.
Curry Is admittedly strongly anti-sd.
ministration.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
ATTACKS WOMAN,
THEN KILLS SELF
George Oils Drinks Acid After
Slashing Mrs. LYDIA Boyd
Jealousy II Cause

Mrs. LYDIA Barry Boyd, wife Of vii
liam Boyd, baker. from whom shs
was estranged. was slashed across the
throat and left hand by her lover
George Oils, . barber. In Olis's room
In Ars. Boyd's rooming house. No
316 JelferDon-ave.. shortly before 9
o'clock, Friday night Oils was pre-
vented from killing the woman. BY
the interference of A. b. Good, an.
other romsr. who grappled with the
infuriated man. and who. though
struck on the head with q hammer.
and wounded. managed to knock Oils
down,
Mrs. Barry, terribly wounded, ned
to her own room on the door below,
and Oils, stepping into his room.
drained the contents OF o two-ounce
bottle Of carbolic acid. and fell dying
on the bed. He died ~ he was being
taken to the operating room in st.
Mary's hospital. Mrs. BOYD II ex'
pected to recover. She has . little
daughter. Bonnie Dale Boyd, four
years old. and the child has been In
the mothers custody since she sep
aratod from her husband. shortly after
the family came here from Fort
Worth. Texas, two years ago.
She filed suit for divorce, last July,
but dropped the suit when she learned
that she could not obtain alimouy.
She had been living here under her
maiden name. LYDIA Barry. Friday.
Judge Lacy received Q letter from the
woman's husband, from Kansas City
In which he said his wife had writ.
ten him that she had obtained de-
cree.
The tragedy was the outcome OF Z
rapid flre romance. Oils, who was g
years old, worked In the barber shop
In the Addison apartments, Charlotte
and Woodward-aves.. and Mrs. Boyd
was employed In candy shop across
the street. They became acquainted
about Q month Ago, and. according "a
the injured woman, became good
friends in q day. It was 1T the sug
gestion Of Oils. she says. that she
leased the rooming house, two weeks
ago. and he went there 20 room.
"f1e became Jealous Of me for some
reason" said Mrs. Boyd. and sew
eral times IN the last week had
threatened 70 kin me. Finally Do
eided that the best thing to do would
be to get rid OF him, and I told him
he would have to move. Friday night
be called downstairs that he wanted
to talk TO mo, and when he refused
Ito come to my room, I went to his. Hs
asked me to take q drink. and when
refused, he suddenly attacked me with
the razor. without = word Of warn
lng.
Il raised my left hand. and the
blade nearly severed the fingers
Then he grabbed me. and drew the
razor across my throat, 90 I screamed
for help He then grabbed the hsm
inner. and was about to batter me with
1T, when someone burst into the room
and I ran out"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
EtKS' PERFORMANCE
NETS $4,000 FOR CHARITY

The annual charity benefit perform
ance Of Detroit lodge. b. p. O. T..
attracted . great crowd to the Detroit
opsrA house. Friday afternoon. over
700 persons being turned away. IN
able 70 secure seats.
Vhe program was splendid o6ering
of star acts from various theaterS. the
main portion Of the program being
the three-act farce. stop Thief" now
playing m engagement IN the Detroit.
Following the comedy. came Mcln-
t0sh's Musical Maids, from the Milse;
Travato, the eccentric violinist, from
the Temple: Tho vans-Charlie. Fan.
ME and Tred--from the Temple: Con-
roy and LIE Marie. blackface come
dams. and George Whiting and Sadie
Burt, from The Passing Show or
1919" 10 the Garrlck: Neddsrmeyer's
concert band OF so players. and an
orchestra made up OF members oe the
Detroit Federation Of Musicians. All
Of this extraordinary array Of talent
donated its professional services to
the Elks, who reciprocated In . mid
night supper for their actor friends. 10
the Elks' temple.
Nosegays and programs were sold
In the foyer Of the theater by the fol-
lowing attractive group Of society
debutantes, under the chaperOuase Of
Mrs. John T. Brodhead: Misses Elisa
beth Miller, Elsie Moran. Marie Mo
ran. Adelaide Casgrain. Sarah Caul'
kins. Marion McMath. Clara Hodges.
Mary Ball. Laura Lyons. Katherine
Leland. Virginia Low, and Elizabeth
Warren.
The amount raised BY the perform.
ance--upwards Of S3.O00-will be di.
vided among several charitable insti.
tutions.