davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Bobby Byrne. the St. Louis boz.
will probably grab the grounders around
second base this, year. He has. in fact,
made good at the middle station with
the Pills, and Manager Doom states
that he'll make the Phillie fans forget
all about Otto knabe.
A New York scribe says the Giants
who made the world tour have become
chronic tea drinkers Larry Mclean
was not member Of the touring party
Catcher Red Kuhn. Of the White sox,
seriously injured his throwing arm In
recent exhibition game. and It Is feared
he may not be able TO play until well
after the season opens
Miller Higgins says his Cardinals will
not be crippled by the desertion Of fv-
ans to the Federals since he had plan
ned to can" steve any way II may
he true that al Of the players who
jun ped to the Feds were ready for the
scrap heap when they hoped.
In CuVeleskie. Williams and Cavet
Manager Jennings of the Tigers believes
he has a trio from which a dependable
southpaw pitcher VIII be developed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Spike Kelly Held to
Bight-Round Draw

GAINESVILLE. VIA Arr,l Waiter
Baunan Of Milwaukee, held spike Rel
Nv. OF chicago. 20 Nell-earned draw
tn the eight-round windup ~ A boxing
ontest before the Bower city s. g. lasf
night Hal Clark. ~ Milwaukee and
Jimmy Welsh. ~ Montreal fought an
eLglt-round draw IN the Anal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Pitcher Lee Joins
Mike Finn S Squad

MEMPHIS. TENN April Pitcher
r Lee. or Winston Salem. Carolina
league. toined tire Turtles to-day.
tce Is rnnslderei one ~ t1t hest Dung
recruits and h.s coming has beCr anN-
'atsIN 8v s1f aa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
By O. B. Keeler.

Tr' Joe Jackson ONLY had selected
o ~ A., >. - ~
l. o''.s' uaS " Oe wy Nu'iiol
OF Two trightful caIamities, inc
ball game between the Crackers and
tho rlsvaland Name At po,ca Deteon
-. 49,
!tI W .s le Wou.a nave soi mo
,"e e., i'i''" INNING very neat 'ie' a.
thar we Go ,ot T nrono.s e ~ say Mr.
~ ,Titcbou NO. ~ - XIV own Mr. I
Doosrber s,oro sni,,s ~ Ana FORM and
~ contast ,,,isbt ', ,er, ~ LII bayn bsan
ende6 ~ tha ss,,,a L-no+ b,, he shades
- ,tabt ~
rs ~ vas, however. MI JACKSON
nominated hlmselt committee OF one one
TO bust Things W ana ne was eleHteo
ny majority or Two extremely Iong
"''S ~ iaa ''1isi ,,e UI..1 ~,
- TU' .I.3,'s T., ,,5'lSS, Ia
'.'UvI W SUD .1ii W .al,o Wv,
'95s w NeIt T','.ir .i ~ 80
''"'''e vi VIC : "". "a ~ ~ NVe''e''
ID ESlpES the three baseers. Mr..
ID jackson devcloped q single in the
FIRST inning all his hitting being done
against Mir kissineer. who. aside
from The doines Of Air jackson,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
6 az 9AStHE10aCOLLEOE
HEISMANS8Sco1T1TJfH1NN

college, will be ineligible for inter
collegiate participation under the
present amateur rules
This will operate TO bring still
more pressure to bear on the ques-
tion of letting prep and college
players take part in professional ball
of low rank during the summer, as
is now being done by so many OF the
North Carolina and Virginia col
le9es.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Chip Matched to
Box Johnny Howard

NEW YORK. April George crtp.
o' Newcastle, Pa recognized n the
East as the middleVeisht champion
of the World has been matched FOR
ten rounds with Johnny Howard of
Bayorne. IN Harlem on April a..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Southern Collegian Beat Crackers
Mitchell From MississippiA,&M.

matter OF fact. he had barrel Of
stuff. and when he could get it over
the pan the Crackers simply could
not work on t.
r HE first inning Mr. Mitchell toiled
was an odd affair including a
base on balls. t~o hit batsmen,
wild pitch and two strike-outs One
OF the latter was staged by Kircher,
who swung at wild pitch in a mo-
ment Of aberra ton with Dutch Munich
occupying first base. MUNICH reached
third on the performance, but Kirch-
er. after lodging at second. was con
fronted by the rules. represented by
Frank Browning, who umpired the
game in the absence of George Win
ters.
With all this excitement the inning
persisted runless when Harry Wei
chonce fled to GraneN who was hav-
ing a field day in left. making four
circus catches during the afternoon.
NEAN GREGG opened for the Wis
ttors and he was aWfully Wild, is
suing four passes in the first three
innings He had the stuff, however
and when he got it across there was
nothing doing one hit VAS the total
compiled on his dealing. Hack Eibel
getting that Hack got another also.
and was quite the hitting KID for our
Side, II anybody could be called that
A SIDE from the pitching, the only
a outstlckins feature Of the game
vas the fearful walloping Of Joe
Jackson. The celebrated fence
buster busted no fences. there being
none 10 bust. but he aimed a couple
at me sign in center field and hit It
once The other triple might posi-
bly, have been an out, had not H
Nelcnonce forgot who was At bat
about the time a line drive started in
| his general direction Harry began
coming in on the drive and remem-
bered il was Joe who had leaned on
it about the time the ball passed him
! travelling At an estimated speed Of SO
miles q second
HARRY HOLLAND played short
II stop and Put up clever fielding
game He Vas Al the plate four
times. being charged with only one
turn al bat his other ventures result
| ing IN base On balls. severe bump
IN tho stats and the useful sacrifice
| 4, that brought over Atlanta's only
run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

News comes
that Yale is to
build a new ice
rink OF great
size and at a
very considera
bic expenditure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

When zbyszko and Yussif Hussane
wrested for three hours they reVea cd
the startling fact that there are spec
tators willing to stay to the finish Of
three hour wrestling match,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

One Of the games between the
Browns and Cardinals has been post
poned but we hope the management
will not be so heartless as to Infict
double heador on the public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

King cole who is some Jumper, is
going to he Chance : mainstay in the
box the coming year should RAY Cad-
well fall down Unless Ray gets aWay
to an early start, Cole probably will be
the Peerless Leaders reserve hurler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

It isn't always money that attracts
the diamond athletes. says Larry La
joie Larry says ball PLAYERS have A
lot or sentiment for the national pas.
time and that the mazuma doesn't al
ways bring the youngsters to the dia-
mond sport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Jack DNlon according 20 dispa tches
from the West will hoN al Butte Mon o..
ON Aprll Is for tho Championship Of the
world. though he IA in the lightweight
division. His opponent VIII he Battling
Lcvirskv. Of New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

George K n Brown writes that he
can not make better than 1873 pounds
rlngside for Jimmy CCrrv This weight
IS toe high for Perry. as the Plttsburg
Alter can easily make 142 pounds at s
rln.-.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15
EAST BELFAST.

Edward Hogan spent Sunday with relatives
in Bangor.
Miss Julia Leary is visiting Mrs. James De
We're in Bangor.
Lester Hale of the U. of M. was at home
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs, Ernest Gross and children are visiting
relatives in Bowerbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Davis are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Carl Larsen, in Bangor.
Mrs Fred N. Savery and Miss Ethel Savery
returned Sunday from visit with Mrs. Chas.
Larsen of Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Leavitt and Mr.. and
Mrs E. w. Davis autoed to Camden Sunday to
visit Mr. Edward Nash.
Wyatt Carrow and Miss Mary Woodbury.
autoed to Bangor Sunday to visit Mr.. Carrow' s
sister, Mrs. James De We're.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15
.,.rts OF Toaay's Journal

.l Boston Wins the Cham
cbl fs S;n Obituary. The News OF
RsIfsst' B.Ifs j.. East Belfast Wedding
Bsn3 Bs,'5orials. Washington Whisperinss.
's2 fst h1 Apples Wanted. Forest Notes.
bas m Facts. Why Not Revenue
a War VS.. Alcohol. "A Factory
m the Farm MI
harvest Day in B0zeman' line Les
70 son Of the Leaves
-,..,,;sls News of the Oranges. !
; The War News, Transfers in Real
9Dt.te. 1D The News of Brooks.
~,, News of Belfast.
D ..s.rs People of Old Gloucester.
g. D,,ts8el5 Personals. =. Information
.I.,,. Maine Farms. .Sheepscot Lake
zoe Fair. Loss of Shipping in
Now Steamship Line. County
correspondence.
The Baptist Conventions. owner
il tGa # Waldo County Homes. New
Sa'P Fashions. Dante and Beatrice
aeenl !. The Frost (poem.)
ssarsport Born. Married.. Died
Market - Stockton springs.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15
SWAN VILE

SWANvlLE
Miss Harriet M Nickerson, who has been
quite ill, is convalescing. Mr.. and Mrs W. E..
Damn and MIR. and Mrs. Willis Briggs went to
Hampden in the Briggs car Sunday. guests of
Mr.. S. d. Greeley and family w.. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Bridge arrived Oct. 7th. from Camp Minne-
yata. Moosehead Lake. where they spent the
summer, bringing with them brace of part
ridge. duck and deer, as proofs of the little
lady's accurate craftsmanship. We believe
Mrs. Bridge is the first woman to bring deer
into town of her own shooting. Mrs. H. F.
M. Phillips went to Unity Saturday afternoon
and was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Spin
ney at the Central House over Sunday. return
ing home Monday morning. Mrs. A. E.
Nickerson went to Bost on Saturday for treat
ment, and is expected home the first of the
week. During her absence Mr.. N. will board
with Mrs. Otis Patterson. ..... Thousands of
bushels Of fine potatoes have been harvested
in prime condition by our farmers in the past
two weeks. Mrs. E. L. Cunningham and
daughter Edna visited in Brooks last week.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15
PERSONAL

,5,;, Foliett is spending few weeks
s,pts'oon'
IS up TO Boston
,nb Taomos has returned from visits
Boston and Brock'on.
,.. Carrie Newcomb returned home last
asc from Providence, R. l.
c,.drs Carter has returned from Ban
,.ro she visited Mrs. James DeVere.
,,,rur Rominus of Boston was in Bel
.-ossdsy the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ossn
-, Alexander Mndgrin arrived Monday
~ Manchester, N H., to spend two weeks
N Mrs. NJ L. Mitchell,
n, .,d Mrs Fred Taber of Boston and Mr..
M, George Mahoney spent Sunday with
,nj Mrs. Leslie F Miller.
n, and Mrs Eugene D. Tapley have return
h,r an auto trip which included visits in
,,ssvills Southwest Harbor and Ellsworth
H.. ssrsf Tyler Bird came up from Rock
: where she mad been visiting, Oct. 7th,
,a,s ti,s guest Of Mrs. II. c. Pitcher until
ku3ay
p.gra7d t.. sherman of Dark Harbor ar
rad N5rasg 20 visit his grandfather, Mr..
,,,r Sherman. who is still confined to his
psn by illness
yi,ss. Esther and Clementine Rackliff of
oryuogd CALI. we're in Belfast last week,
nests ii Misses Louisa H, Ferguson and
aads esunans
Rsy, md Mrs Horace B. Sellers will return
Isy from. s-s.storl, where Mr.. Sellers had
ban sss strr. .g- O G. Barnard in special
|gage es-i, sen res.
lr sr4 N.- ler-y ". Clark returned yes
adag !.o7 eaeA's visit in Boston. Mrs.
t1ne l .Hg- and son Henry were with
'hsrnoth. Mrs. susan D. Mahoney, during
her absence
Ms. A1 suent will go to Portland to-
Emoa ~ ps her daughter Louise at the
fpa D5a 4ld attend the State Council
Eiu1g BE- %. A, r. as a delegate from
an lacT4l chapter Of Belfast.
Clarence b Waag of Worcester, Mass. for
ba-Y vit5 h ..y National Bank of Belfast,
ks recently Iaine with his bride and
peIt Wee. U the Lake House, Swanville.
t Na7i Made many friends durin G his stay
/ Besst 7l. exleud congratulations and
est aTsbss
Weldon Poland, formerly of Montville,
fho IA. ,er n.loyed at the State Farm,
ffagsws-er u4g- for the past seven years,
+ been .ln,ed and has accepted the posi-
N Is superintendent of the Seekonk Asy-
| IN Sseaolz lass, and assumed his new du-
III 0ct An. Illus eldest son, V. L. Poland.
itF-ts. nave ployment at the same place.
tfslA = Wilson, Esq, of New York was the
frs'' over sunday of his parents, MIR. and
MIS- Jefferson F. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson was re-
Fsa! appointed special attorney for customs
Fasss 10 New {ofk city. The appointment
'ae ia" Ju7ge McReynolds. formerly at
faPs9 general ut New York, recently appoint
|ai' The supreme bench by President Wilson.
|iHt VOTE FOR CLERK OF COUK1S
'ae Jeurua. S indebted to MIR. Sayward for
| VIZ following tabulation of the votes cast for
fs'S q courts at the September election-the
ie'I returns and the recount:
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15
WEDDING BELLS.

HAYFoRD-CHAsE. Ralph Hayford of Bel
fast and Miss Marjorie L. Chase of Newport
were married Oct. 9th at the Union church
parsonage in Newport. the pastor, Rev. r. L
Kimball, officiating and using the single ring
service, They were unattended. The groom
is one of Belfast's popular young men and is
prominent in Masonic circles The bride is
very favorably known here, having taught a
wear at the Pitcher school and the past year at
the Hayford school. They arrived at the Hay
ford farm last Monday evening after brief
wedding trip. They have the best wishes of
all for happy and prosperous life.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15
'''0N WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Ap .s, game Of the worlds champion
|ss B0s, played in Philadelphia Oct. 9th,
|iAIsti..4+ braves defeated the Philad lphia
|ere score of to J.. In the second
|ktle h.. same grounds, Oct. 10th, the
3D. ~ - pOS'0n /, Philadelphia O. Mondays
|ahg a,a. 'A"i! Park. Boston. went IL in
|setss,io. SSid to have been one of the most
he Ro., ever played in a worlds series.
W. no p" were again victorious by score
siaes,.a Between 35.OOO And 10000 people
EhsbIs :. "e gfme and thousands more were
hover, e'ih admittance. Tuesdays game
ss,hsp0i,, ,e B'stonf, 3 to !. giving them
sNl i fs.sn!p: fsss It is the only series ever
straight games.ssx. <
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15

The remains of William A. Whitney of Bos-
ton and Nortbport arrived by boat Sunday
morning, accompanied by his son George. and
we're inferred in the family lot in the Saturday
Covek cemetery. His wife and one daughter
which they were SO fond. The funeral ser
vice was held at his late home in Boston.
Death was caused by nepbritis, Mr. Whitney
was cousin Of the late ev.George E. Tufts,
came here to visit him, ,and later bought sum.
mer home stk Saturday Cove, known for many
years .s afrisciIla .cottsee.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15

class have completed the four years
course of study and received their diplomas
from the "Chautauqua Institution" One new
member enrolled in the C. L. S. C. class of
1917 The election of officers for the coming
year resulted in the reelection of the same
officers, as follows: President, Mrs. M. E. Hub
bard; Vice President. Mrs. Viola R. Mayo;
Secretary and Treasurer, Miss L. A, Cochran.
The present year, 1914 1915, is the English
Year, and the study of four c. L. S. c. books
and the Independent, weekly magazine, COM
prise the required reading. These books are:
democratic England" author, Percy Alden;
"Among English Hedgerows," author Clifton
johnson; Through England with Tenpyson,"
DR.. Oliver Huckel; "Your Child Today and To-
morrow" Mrs. S. M. Gutenberg, and a series
of articles from the "Independent" entitled.
"The Story of the Week." As outlined this
promises to be very profitable as well as an
entertaining course of study. The program
each week include papers. readings. discus
sions and roll-calI Seaside Chautauqua Circle
begins it's thirtieth year with good degree of
interest. This Circle was organized in June,
1885, and during those years until the present
has enrolled 68 members, of whom forty have
completed the required four years study and
received diplomas. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Lewis F. Cannon, 48 Congress
street, Monday, October 18th at 8 p. m. The
lesson is from the c. L. S. C. book, Through
England with Tennyson," chapters two and
three, and from the "Independent," date of
October 9Th. "The Story of the Week." with
roll-call. Current Events. The program in
cludes paper on Tennyson, readings and dis
cussion of topics in the lesson. All interested
in C. L. S. C. are invited.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15

hrSt meeting Oct. AoIh Will the oeSfeSoAy
Mrs. Geo. E. Bracket. There was large
attendance. Every member was present ex-
cept one who was detained at home by illness
Miss Nellie H. Hopkins, an honorary membe er,
was a guest Mrs. Fred Waldo Brown, the
newly- elected president. presided and her
greeting to the members was a peculiarly
happy one. She reviewed the work of the
club in the past as ilaudable and with good
deal of promise for the future. She spoke
intelligently and with earnestness OF the great
good accruing to the individual. the home and
the community from the work of the woman 8
federated clubs. She referred feelingly to the
loss of one member, Mrs. Alfred A. Small
who was a charter member and for whom a
memorial service will be held at the next
meeting, Oct 9th. The club voted to con-
tribute to the "LongfellowAss ociation," which
is at present interested in redeeming and re-
pairing the birthplace of the poet at Hancock
and Fore streets, Portland. The report of the
Federation meetings at Presque Isle was given
Interestingly by Mrs. Amos Clement. the dele
gate, who briefly took up the most prominent
features of these meetings. She gave stress
to the report of the educational committee by
Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill of Skowhegan. the re-
port of the civics committee by Mrs. Georgia
Pulsifer Porter of Old Town and the round
table talk by Mrs. Geo. F. French of Portland
The main feature of the meetings was the
address by Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker, presi-
dent of the General Federation, OF Austin.
Texas. and Mrs. Clement, quoted from the ad-
dress, styling Mrs. Pennybac ker as most
charming, progressive woman" The study
topic, "rhe British Isles" was very entertain
ingly opened by Misses Annie V. Field and
GraceH. Hall with First Impressions" and 1.-THE
English and their Institutions" The social
hour followed the progr am. during which re-
freshments were served by the hostess. assist
ed by Misses Alberta and Bessie Allen. =.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
SIZE
 |S INCREASING
School Census of 1880, Gain of Thirty Per Cent With i'll a Year Indicates a Total Population of Not Less Than 30,000

School District No. 1 and that is Phoenix, has a population of at least 30,O00 and we can prove it. It is proved by the school census for this district which was compiled on Mon day night. There are in the district 59S0 pupils of school age A com monly accepted multipler used in determining the population from a school census is ,. That is used in the eastern cities though perhaps a larger one would be justified in the west where the ratio Of unmarried men is greater than it is in the east.
 The school census of a year ago showed 4631 pupils so that the gain l549 in a year, amounts to about 30 per cent. The gain of last year over the year before was only twenty five per cent. Thus the gain year by year is steadily increasing.
 The school census figures do not fully represent what may be regarded as the real population of Phoenix for in that thickly settled region along the northern streets and avenues one cannot tell where the city or first district ends and the Osborn district begins. For all residential purposes the Osborn school might be consider jed one of the city schools.
 The figures of the school census were forecasted by the monthly en- lrollment. That is, the rate of gain was forecasted by the monthly en- Irollment which from the beginning of the year, month by month has in- creased from twenty-five to thirty per Icent over the enrolment of the cor responding months of last year. Su- perintendent Loper speaking yester- day of the increased number of pu- pills said that all of them could be accommodated through this and the coming year but that by September of next year there must be a large increase of room. The city will have to have more buildings. It has wise ly secured building sites but there is not cent for building purposes.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, April 7.-Speculation again was slow, market values were little changed. Even the brilliant promise held out for the winter wheat crop in the government re- port failed to arouse the market The appearance of the report was a signal for a demonstration on the part of bullish traders, and for a few minutes speculation was lively. Aside from the crop report noth- ing in the days news was of an inn portant bearing on the market as a whole. The tone was good, and some standard stocks made fractional ad- Vances.
 The crop report also benefited h. ternational Harvester. Tobacco shares advanced with buoyant spurt of A points in Lorillard This stock jumped five or more points at a timA, no reason being assigned oth- CT than that the stock was scarce. To fill a 800 shares order "at mar it up in this manner.
 Renewed liquidation among the low-priced ra:irnad shares, particu- larly those involved in re-organiza- tion proce 4dings. hold t;,5ll the ge1- eral matl;e7.
 The bond mal ket was ir: gular. St. Louis anl San Francisco refunding Is advanced sharply, despite a weak ness of the stocks.
 Total sales, bonds, $1,S5OOOO: Unit ed States 2s registered declined 1s on call.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Of Local Interest
Un
 G9l14esssp STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for April z:
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 1eeI '.'...-..' Iff.oo Contents of reservoir, acre it. .363, 494 Gain preceding A hours, acre
 rect ..........' .t.......'.. 1,l 4 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet. ... 165.07 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet ........ 546, ,276 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
 M. I. ......... 73,OS6 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. L...... 26,4O5 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I...... 2S,S00
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
RECORD BREAKING CROP
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, April "A record breaking winter wheat crop is in prospect this year, the department of agriculture estimating that the yield may exceed 551 100000 bushels. The condition is eleven and a half per cent better on April 1 than for the past ten years. The area planted last autumn was 36,5O6,000 acres and the yield is estimated on a basis of 16.7 bushels an acre
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
ERROR IN LOCATION

Mrs. L. E. Ogilvie, the exclusive mill liner, is located at 125 West Adams, opposite Guenther's Cafeteria, and not at 125 East Adams, as was incorrectly stated in her advertisement in Sundays paper
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

Remember the auction sale Thurs l day, April 10. 100 dairy cows. Free lunch at noon. IF miles south of
 Fowler schoolhouse. Mcbride, owner, lC. O. McMurtry, auctioneer r
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

Remember the auction sale Thurs day, April TO- 100 dairy cows. Free lunch at noon F miles south of Fowler schoolhouse. Mcbride, owner
 c. o. McMurtry, auctioneer. r
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Stocks

Amalgamated, TIA; Smelling 691s; Santa Fe, 96%; St. Paul, 1O1A; New York Central, S95s; Pennsylvania, 11o&; Reading, 1655s; Southern Pacific, 943s; Union Pacific, 159A i; Steel, 63A; Preferred, 11Oas.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday .... 7S
 Rainfall yesterday ........... ROBERT R. BRIGGS. Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

FISHING TACKLE - Plnney 6 Robinson. on.-Advertisement. {
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE

Ladies' Toilet Parlor, Shampooing, Manicuring and Facial Massage, Hair Dressing; Expert Chiropodists, all foot troubles removed. Moles and warts removed by electricity.
 SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY
 Phone 1704
 39 East Adams Street