davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-06
DELICIOUS ROAST BEEF,

led only IS information ant are not uuaran.
4. de soLA MENDEs,
Vic: Pfe-:d dent and Genera MANAGER.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
BUCKEYE CANAL OWNERS
 SOON ID HAVE MEETING

The stockholders of the Buckeye Canat comrary are soon to discuss the question of additional assessments for the purpose of enlarging the canal down there aiid it's capacity, as well as the drainage of submerged lands. Recently a committee was appointed, composed or C. M Zander, w. D. Blackmer, William Walton, D. A. Millett and F. Benson, to look into tse matter thoroughly. The commit tee obtained the services of Harry Hancock to make up all the estimates and locations.
 The committee. in an open commit nication. yesterday issued notice upon George P. Brown, president of the canal company, to call the meeting on May 25 next, and in accordance with the instructions issued to the com nittee at the time it was chosen the request is made and the date set
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
PARCEL POST
 MAIL CARTON
Bright Idea of Postmaster McClintock is to Use Big Boxes for Arizona Mail Re-separate With Little Deterioration

In view of the continual increase of bulk in the parcel post, Postmaster Me- Clintock, couple of weeks ago, wrote the post office department suggesting that it would be better to pack parcels in large cartons, keeping them out of the ordinary mail sacks, in order to secure their arrival in the best possible condition. He also recommended that the parcels be shipped more in bulk than at present.
 For instance, all the parcels for Ari- zona could be sent first to Albuquer-
 que, N M., or Fl Paso, Texas, where
 they could be separated to post offices and then sent on with q minimum loss of time and with much betterment' of
 the condition of arrival.
 From the department has come a letter of appreciation of the sugges- tions. together with information that 1 measures toward the consolidation of parcel post shipments to central dis 1 tributing points already are under con- i sideration.
 Several large eastern supply houses i have learned the advantages of con- | soiidating shipments and have made l Phoenix the parcel post distributing | point for their business in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

every railroad in Arizona: s. E. Shum- way, president of the Arizona En- gineering Construction company; NJ. R. Bowen, secretary of the same company, and Hon. Thos. Maddox. state repre- sentative being possibly the best known
 The amount of ready cash that this bunch of live wires really represent ac- tually runs up into the millions. How ever. only about a hundred thousand will be needed to place the new theater in position to throw open it's doors for the initial performance which will take place early in May.
 The stockholders of the amusement
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
ID DISCUSS
 TEXT BOOKS
County Superintendepts of Arizona Open Three-day Meeting Today at Tue son-Manv Problems to Be Considered

One of the most important educa- tional conferences in the history of Arizona will be held at Tucson be- ginning this morning and ending Friday. when the county superinten- cent of schools of the state meet with Superintendent of Public h. struction Case. It was originally planned to hold the meeting in Phoe- nix, but Superintendent case chang cd the place of meeting to Tucson when it became apparent that all the superintendents would attend the uni Versity week events.
 The text book problem will be gone over at length, according to Su- perintendent Case, who left yesterday for Tucson. The board of education at a recent meeting decided to take up the work pertaining to the much discussed change of text books. Sup erintendent Case has asked all the county superintendents to ascertain from the teachers in their jurisdic- diction to what extent the change is desired He also instructed the county superintendents to learn which of the books now in use are most unsatisfactory.
 The reports of the county super intendont will represent the opinions formed from observation in all part: of the state and the conclusion ar rived at by the superintendents aftel the discussion is sure to have mucl weight in any action taken subse quently to change text books.
 Here are some of the other subject: which Superintendent Case will cal up for discussion:
 Ninth and tenth year work: it value; its effect upon the work O the other grades.
 School grounds and school, sroun supervision.
 Uniformity in the use of records
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
FlFTH DIVISION John Moore, Marsha,

Old Time Stage Coach, "The Chuck Wagon, Rangers. Cowboys. Cattlemen. tThe Round Up. Members of Cattle Growers association of Arizona, and Maricopa county boys.
 Phoenix fire department under Fire Chief Sullivan
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
REORGANIZATION Of
 AMUSEMENT COMPANY
Well Known Local Business Men Take
 Over Hyman Interests

The stock in the Hyman Amusement company held by Arthur s. Hyman was recently purchased by coterie of Phoenix progressive business men who Were determined that the beautiful theater promoted by MT. Hyman should he carried to a successful concumation Last night the new organization held meeting and it was decided to call the new theater the Columbia and to change the name of the amusement company to Columbia Amusement Co.
 The present holders of the stock are well known in this city and rank among the most substantial of our capitalists. A partial list reads as follows: J. R. Halstead, who is always in the fore front of any public spirited enterprise; Morris Haas of Haas and company. proprietors of 16 department stores in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska who has recently become resident of Phoenix; Arthur c. Luhrs, proprietor of the Commercial hotel; Eugene D. Goldman of Goldman and company; George Tisdale, railroad contractor who has had hand in the building of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
COYOTES ARE
 IDLE 4 DAYS
School Closes for Easter Week Vacation, While Students Prepare for University Week Fun at Tucson

Phoenix Union High school closed it's doors for a four day period yester- day afternoon and students immediate ly began preparing for the Coyote Spe- cial excursion to Tucson for University week.
 The students will have all day to get ready for the high school excursion. The train leaves Thursday morning at s o'clock. One hundred and twenty three pupils had reserved seats yes- terday afternoon Adding to this num- Der, 26 who will represent the Mesa high school delegation, and relatives or friends of the students. it seems prob able that there will be between 150 and r., aboard the Coyote Special. Several automobiles and motorcycle parties will leave from Phoenix for the scene of the University week events. Garnett McCaleb will head one auto party with John Newcomer and ! Harry Osborn as his guests. Frank 1 Wilkie and Bruce Harrison will also 1 go by motor. Robert Siedel is another who will leave via the gasoline route. 1 The Phoenix delegation will leave in ] high spirits. Events of the last few 1 days have inspired the Coyotes with enough enthusiasm to fill q half dozen ordinary schools The fact that so ; many pupils arranged to make the trip 1 to Tucson to boost for the Coyote 1 colors won the admiration of the fac
 ulty Added to this was the loyal sup ] port accorded the school play Monday | evening Country Boys In College" I proved one of the most remarkable sue
 cesses in the history of the Phoenix | school The large sum realized on the production will be used to defray the 1 expenses of the 50 contestants in the various university week competitions. The play has placed the athletic asso- citation finances in fine shape, and Pr1- lessor Michael who wrote the first four acts and staged the play, is receiving l congrat tulations on all hands for his work.
 The phenomenal success of the play can be judged from the attendance. which yesterday was estimated at l650, record in the local school which is l exceeded only by the commencement events
 High schools throughout the state closed yesterday for what is known as the Easter week vacation. This is the
 last vacation before the big one, and
 from next Monday the students will be busying themselves with the worries Of approaching exams
 Principal Stabler, in company with
 Superintendent of Public Instruction
 Case and Prof. P J. Colodny, left yes
 terday morning for Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
A MORTAL MAuADY

The lawyer who was trying to break a will argued his case at length before the judge, and referred to the dead man all the time as the deceased-only he pronounced it "the diseased" This got on the judges nerves. particularly as the attorney took occasion to refer to the diseased an. unnecessarily great number Of times.
 See here." the judge said testify at last, you keep saying this man was diseased. Was he?"
 Your honor," said the lawyer pomp- ously, "he was"
 "Diseased, Diseased of what?" asked the judge.
 Your honor" replied the lawyer succnctly, diseased of death sir."- The Popular Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
SECOND DIVISION pr. Breid, Marshal

Native Indian drum corps. Float 5.-Pima Indian, Sacaton res crvation.
 Float G-Pima Indian, Salt River reservation. Float 1.-Apache Indian Fort Me Dowen reservation.
 Float s.-Hopi Indian. Phoenix h. dian School
 Float 9.-Navajo Indian. Phoenix Indian School.
 Float 1o.-Indian Subject. Phoenix Indian School
 Float 1l.-Industrial Phoenix h. dian School
 THIRD DIVISION
 Major E. P. Grindstede Marshal United States Indian School cadets with band an officers.
 FOURTH DIVISION
 J. Q. Loper, Marshal Cadet corps from Tempe Normal School, escorting floats F, l4. and 15 Float 12.-Roses White Float 14. Roses Red; Float 15. Flower Girls. by teachers and girls Phoenix schools. Float 1G.-"The Art of Music. Bv Arizona School of Music. Float IA Basket of Flowers" By Pythian Sisters.
 Knights of Pythias, Uniform Rank. escorting floats Is and IT, Float 1S.-"The Hunters. By Loya, Order Moose
 Float 19.-"Capt. Smith and Poca-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
o get this talent in Arizona.

to get this talent in Arizona.
 Word was received yesterday from Director Ward of the theater orchestra that he had signed up the best lady musicians on the coast for his orches- tra and that they would be in Phoenix several days before the grand opening.
 The contractors promise that. the house will be ready by Monday May 11th, but at this early date, and in spite of the fact that two shifts are working day and night, the management prefer to hold back the announcement of the opening until the exact date can be positively assured.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

company have given strict instructions to every contractor working on the new theater that only union labor shall be employed and it is positively stated by Stanley Warde Hart. the manager of the house, that all employees will be union people.
 After an expenditure of much time and money a franchise has been se- cured whereby the pick of the acts of the Western States Vaudeville Manag- CTS association is assured for the new theater. This is in the light of a real victory for in spite of repeated re- quests no one has heretofore been able
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
THE PAGEANT
 ID Az7ECA' $
 RESURRECTION
Sun Fete Parade Order Made Up by Committee Procession to Carry Five Long Divisions Distin- guished Men Review It

By working late last night. the Sun Fete committee managed to get the pageant lined up. The parade is for April 16, shortly after noon. The main feature of the second annual visitation of Azteca and his reincarnated peoples will be ordered as follows:
 FIRST DIVISION
 Jeff Adams, Marshal
 Escort of mounted police under Chief of Police Brisbois.
 Heralds of "The Sun Fete" and the official standard of the Sun Fete. Pu pills Y. s. l. S.).
 First Regimental band, under Band master RedeWill.
 "The Spanish American Era" by members of Spanish American Broth erhoOd.
 Float 1.-"Montezuma" the last king of the Aztec race. By pupils of Indian School.
 Float 2.-"Azteca" the high priest of the Sun Fete with attendants, gong calling to the sacrifice. By pupils of the Indian School. Float 3.--'The Human Sacrifice of the Aztecs. By members Spanish American Brotherhood. 'The Franciscan Padres. By mem bers of the Knights of Columbus order Float 4.-'The Tumacacari Mission as it is today. Float by Kirchefer. At tendants from Knights of Columbus or6ar
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

the observance of opinions. etc.
 Free text books
 Course of study.
 County school superintcndents be required by law to call annual meet ing of school boards.
 Should the law requiring the talk ing of the school census be repealed :?
 School legislation.
 In what way is Arizona behind ether states educationally. On what grounds are such conditions excusa- bic!
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
AGILE

Old Lady (reading her evening Turn AgnOstics."
 Second Old Lady-What wonderful things those Japanese acrObats can do.-Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

Fresh strawberries, 3 boxes for 25c. today. Mckee 's-Advertisement. It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
ETERAN REALTY
MAN CELEBRATES
william H. Falconer, Recovering
from Illness, Enjoys His Eighty
fourth Birthday Anniversary.

william II. Falconer. Of this city. who
A,s been III at Garden City since jan
r.-v. is convalescing. He had so far re-
.ovsyed his health last week that he was
NJ. 70 celebrate with a number OF
S-i.,5s his eighty-fourth birthday ami
verssry.
Az Falconcr is one Of the oldest real
.s,a,a men in this city. having started in
s.',ir.ss in 1853. He soon gave evidence
- heinc A shrewd operator and broker,
~ che result that success followed his
,h AZ appraising property, handling.
,sararing and caring for il he was one
80 ,be hest known men in the city and
.,.nov,sdced as one of the deans OF the
realty market.
NJ pslconer is also well known for his
any charitable deeds. and it is said that
=. never turned away a person who de-
..~rcS help. In realty circles he has
hos, Of friends and admirers. His knowl-
80. and advice have been the result OF
,.ssing many young men on the road 10
success.
us "a one Of the oldest members Of the
Union League Club. ST. Nicholas Society
md Huguenot Society. and founder Of
~. Society for Improving the Condition
., the Poor. For many years his benevo-
l,nt work has been appreciated by city
missions. hospitals and other institutions
worthy Of help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Dwelling House Rentals.

NJ. NJ Hayward & Co. leased for G. r.
Smith the dwelling at AS West list st.
for term Of years TO A. G. Kairer.
Gustave Britt leased the dwellings at 2S
Bank ST. for Louis NJ. Pearsall to Annie
Bartel; 81 West 18th st. for George Jere-
miah TO Martha Gross. and 323 West
18th st. for NJ. B. Miller 10 Annie Doyle.
Aaron Bacharach leased the dwelling
al go East 18th st. to Joseph Felber.
The Duross Company leased dwellings
at IS Grove ST. to Eugene Stevens. $50
West 14th ST. to julius Levi, 219 West 18th
st. 10 Sophie McDevitt, 162 West 18th st
10 A. D. Barton. and al A. Barrow st. TO
NJ ]. Franey.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased for a
term Of years for the County Holding
Company 125 East seth ST, a four story
dwelling, TO Mrs. W. W. Shipper.
James A. Sheeran leased for Edgar 2.
Taylor the dwelling at 1870 Lexington ave.
TO Susanna Wuerfel for a term Of years,
and for the Markwin Realty Corporation
the dwelling at 129 East S4th st TO Her
man W. Oster for a term OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
EXPERTS FORM FIRM
Wolfsohn & August to Do a
General Realty Business.

Eugene Wolfsohn and William G. Au-
gust have opened an Office at 1913 St
Nicholas ave. near 10th St, under the
firm name OF Wolfsohn & August, for the
transaction OF a general real estate and
Insurance business. Mr.. Wolfsohn was
connected with the real estate depart
ment of Messrs. Curtis. Mallet, Provost
& Colt, 30 Broad street. for a period of
eleven years. and also with Bing & Bing
for some time.
Mr.. August has had a varied expert
ence in the construction and manage
ment of property. Both Mr.. Wolfsohn
and Mr.. August until recently we're con-
nected with the management OF property
owned by the Hoguet estate and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

many buyers for homo sites in this tract
On the north OF the property is Park ave.
and on the south West Wooster st. The
trolley line passes the development
Most careful restrictions have been
placed on the premises so as 10 insure the
upbulding OF the property into a charm
ing home place. Plots ranging from 75x
200 feet may be had from 1850 up. The
home sites can be purchased on easy
terms.
Wooster Terrace is within short dis
tance OF the centre OF the town and is
high ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
TO SELL FINE DWELLINGS
Two Houses in West End Ave.
TO Go at Auction.

On Wednesday. April %, at the tx
change salesroom. Bryan L. Kennedy Will
..u AZ auction the two fine four story
hr,ck and brownstone dwellings located
a, s,s and Sis West End ave, near 18th
a., Each house contains thirteen rooms
and bath, on an entire plot of S9.Sxso feet.
M. Kennedy will sell on the same DAY
AZ West 18th St, near Eleventh ave, the
tbr.. story apartment brick building with
.,or. and q two story brick stable in the
ear, on a plot SOx1oOl feet, and at execu-
tors sale, for the estate OF William NJ
Tallman. the home property in North
Plainfield, y. j.. located on the north side
Of Maple ave, near Cedar ave. There is
q three story frame dwelling on the
premises and a two story stable on
plot l5sxl0x Irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
STORAGE AND MOVING.

NATIONAL WAREHOUSE co. l3s-l4G r,
5Tth st. storage. moving. packins, SNIP
ping: automobile or padded morse nans %, ~,
~ country: moderate rates. Tel. $3.50 Plaza
S,oraee moving hacking, shipping; ssIes
and pianos moved Tel. ia Orchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
PUBLIC NOTICE.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED , BY
liz board OF water supply. at Us ol.ccs.
twenty second floor. Municipal building. iark
fovl Centre and Chambers streets. New ior.
rffv until n a. IA. on Jues1ay' Hpii ~.
tstL for Contract ~, for the construction OF
rs,t os tie Queens conduit. portion OF me
c1y plpe lines OF Cstskill aqueducf. IN inc
CIV tgyeduct department, ana EXTENDING from
Voy, Greene PARK along Myrtle avenue WASH
ington PARK ana NillouFhpS Avenue l" D'V~N
gsv In Toe Borough Of Brooklyn. -,
,gbe WORK 20 be done includes the furhsh-
,,r ana laying Of about II. 700 feet OF 20 men
49, nine 400 feet Of 4s-iDch cahi-lron PIPE,
a. inSb 10 sg-lnch ventura meter. WIFI
"stvss and other appIrtenances. together WIN
uslrfensnes for one year. a.,
A, ~. above place and time the blos VIII
- ,,,tllcIv opened and read Pamphlets con.
,,tnyng Information for bidders ana contract
ns.oinKs can b. obtained AZ the aboys so
o,sss' Al tho once OF tho Secretary. by &C.
oa.q,iog The sum 81 ten dollars Nlo) IN .@th
" ,,s sauiyslent f0r each pamphlet For Tor
,b.r pafticuisrs apply 20 tho once o! wy
p,ineipsl Assistant Engineer ~ The spo's ~
CHARLES sTRACss. President
CHARLES ~. cIiADWlch.
John y. GhLViN. ...,.
rononlssionsFf ~ the Board 81 WHIT "'P'''
~ uuUcE COBB. fscrtarl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male
AUFFEIrR-Thorough mechanic, careful
driver; six years experience, desires po-
sition, private family; can drive any car,
best references. John Z. Ruslnko, y Croton
Terrace. Yonkers y. y.
DRAUGHTSMAN. Junior. desires position
Address a. Box I. Tribune Office.
MEN on WOMEN with rheumatism or know
ing those afflicted, make money without IN
vestment. risk or experience by suggesting
remedy: renting after sales. LANclNG :
RHEUMATIC REMEDY. 81 BroadMay. y. !
POSITION WANTED.-On account OF selling
NV farm / would Ike position for my
MANAGER. who IS ca pable in every way 20 nan
die a large estate or farm: a first class dairy
man and farmer; he can take entire charge o,
ali details such az hired help, building ana
consf-7lction work; IS a first class mechanic ana
gardener highly recommend him Tor honesty,
stability and sobriety. and wish 70 see MN
placed where his future welfare IL assured ana
where gooi brain work IS appreciated. For tuF-
thor particulars address @. Kuchman' STANDARD
Construction Co. south Wilton Conn. -.
p0T7TTRYNAN and CARPENTER.-Middle
AGED C;errnan. practical in both lines. wants
ashton on large poultry plant as all around
man and FOR carpenter work; no postal caras
J. b schmidt. 20s Post Square Clnclnnau.
ST7PERINTENDENT-20 years experience:
h open for engagement to take charge or
large stable; highest references Address j.
Box o. 263 w. 125th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
MUNICIPAL LEGAL NOTICE.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
81 Bronx. First judicial District-In the
Matter OF the Application or the PuolIS
service Commission for the flrst Dls,rlGt .,
the state Of New York. acting on behalf or
The CITY OF New York. for the appointment
OF Commissioners or Appraisal pursuant 20
Chapter OF the Laws OF 1891. and the seNerai
statutes amendatory thereof ana supplement-
thereto relative to acquiring an estate IN rec
simple absolute and an estate by way OF
easement in and TO certain several prei ,n7,.r
AVFNTE AND EAST i3sTH STREET, In
the Borough OF The Bronx. city or New
York. required for the purpose OF inc cor
strdction maintenance and operation In per
pefuity OF Il portion Of the rapid TRANSIT
railroad commonly spoken OF as the LEA
INGTON AVENUE ROUTE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN mat the re-
mort Of Charles l.. HOFFMAN. Charles :. Leslie
and Sampson II. Weinhandler, commission
ers OF Appraisal duly appointed IN the abo.e
entitled pTOceedins which report bears uate
~ ogrd day OF March. 1914. was filed IN the
once OF the clerk Of the County or Bronx
on the 7th day OF April. 1914
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN that me
a. IA report will be presented to the Supreme
Court Of the state OF New York at special
Term thereof TO be held In the First judicial
District. at the County Court House IN the
po,ourb OF The Bronx city OF New York.
On the Path day Of April. 1914, al the open.
Ing OF Court on that day. and that then ana
there. or as soon thereafter as counsel ~,
he heard thereon. motion VIII be mae
that said report he confirmed except as 10
ne marcel designated IN said report and
mon the map accompanying said report as
parc.l No I. and that as 10 said Parcel NO.
/ a motion will be made that said report be
= - onnrmed and that said report. In 30
e. az n relates 10 Parcel No I. be referred
90 new commissioners 40 be appointed by the
said court to reconsider the subject matter
Dated New York April 10Th. 1914
FRANK l.. POLK,
corporation Counsel,
Hall 81 Records.
Borough Of Manhattan,
CITY - New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
WILL FORM HOME TRACT
L. H. Hoyt Expects to Change
Sellock Farm at an Early Date.

Lucius II. Hoyt expects TO place on the
market AZ an early date for home build
ers the Selleck farm, along the state nlgn-
way 10 Brewster. The trolley skirts the
property All Improvements will be IN
stalled, such as gas. water. curoing ana
tagging. before the tract is opened up TO
buyers.
II the present plans for building an ex-
tension from White Plains Of the New
York. Westminster & Boston Railroad are
carried out the Selleck farm will pro-
vide the site for station Of the line. 1t
seems that the prospect for the building
n, this road within a short time is very
good The property is one mile from City
Hail. Danbury, and 500 feet from the city
Nne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Contract for 9Th Ave. Building

Irons & Todd have been given the gem
eral contract for the erection Of the
Rogers Peet Company building on Fifth
ave, Ast and 42d SITS, opposite the new
Public Library. 1t is TO be ten story
structure, designed by Townsend, Steinle
&, Haskell, and will cost approximately
$4,000. Excavations will begin about May
!, and the building is scheduled TO be
ready for tenants about January !, 1918.