davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

centrifugal water troughs, where they can drink the pure water of the depths of the earth. His yards are so arranged that the cows can be moved from one to the other and are kept dry and clean. Extending his operations farther he has the best of sanitary conditions attending his milk where the milk is cooled and bottled. MT. Beardsley's experience being that the pure product can not be delivered to the consumer in open vessels
 Up to the present time he has not been doing any retail trade, but has supplied the domestic science de- partments of the high and grammar schools.
 After doing this work and laying off the grounds a name for the nome was thought of and upon reviewing the entire situation from first ana following impressions, the name of Mountain View" will be applied to
 the tract It is a custom long for ! gotten to give names to country homes, but MT. Beardsley would not
 be a student of nature if he did not name his home, and have it appro- priately named according to it's sur lroundingS.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
TEMPE
FIRST ATTRACTION 0F
 WINTER LECTURE COURSE
Kellog- Hains Party Here Wednesday
 Night-Other Numbers

The opening number of the lecture and entertainment course presented this season at the Tempe normal audi torium promises to be one of unusual merit. The Keliog Haines Singing Party, made up of five well known art ists in the musical world, appear one week from last evening, as the first entertainment on the course.
 The party is one of the standard at fractions of the lyceum world today. While the members of the company are all good soloists their claim to recognition is chiefly in their quartet work. It is doubtful if any other mixed quartet in America can approach the Kellogg Hains party in that sinking of individuality and perfect blending of voices which characterizes an ideal quartet In addition to the mixed quartet three members of the company comprise a male trio of equal merit.
 The personnel of the party insures most satisfactory entertainment. Miss Lotta Fahlen, soprano, aside from her extensive church choir experience has sung principal roles with the Shehan pptld SoilpdiS Aie's' oSNN'N@ the best teachers in America.
 Miss Altha Montague, the contralto, is a student of the well known Profess sor McBurney of Chicago and was for q time soloist of the big Hyde Park Baptist church of that city. John Eichenberger, tenor, was tenor sololst in several of the best church cholrs m St. Louis, has had theatrical eXperl- ence and has coached with the best teachers in this country. William A. Goldburg, baritone, was boy wonder on the violin, later discovering that he had a fine voice. He gave up the vio- lin for voice and has sung leading grand opera in English before entering the lyceum. William James Breach, accompanist and monOlogist, makes some of the hits of the program. He has been with the company from It's inception and has also studied with the best teacrehs.
 This organization presents program Of selections from the best known grand operas. light operas and other musical literature. A few of the selections from which the programs are made up are: "The Bohemian Girl" Fl TrOvatore', Dolly Warden, The Chinese Honey moon, Martha, and the Singing Master
 The course this year is expected to he the best yet. Following the kel- logg- -Haines attraction on the Fist, will be Chancellor Geo. H. Bradford, Oct 27; The Raweis, native New Zealand CTS. November 21; Dr. E. A. Winshop Thanksgiving week: H. Robert Man. love, impersonator. February p. Al least two and very probably three oth- CT numbers will be added to the pres ent course.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
A. E. TRAIN CHANGES

A number of changes in schedule on the Arizona Eastern affecting service to the southsde will be made tomorrow and Saturday. Train No. 23, formerly leaving here at 9:1o a. m. for Mari copa. effective tomorrow, departs at s:35 a. m. Train "A, returning from Maricopa arrives hereafter at 11:55 a. m. The Chandler branch will be left with practically no service. One traln every other day will leave here at H.: 15 for Mesa and Chandler returning at 2:53 D. m The evening train to Chandler and returning in the morning will be taken off. No service will be made on the Chandler branch at all tomorrow, the every other day train making it's first trip on Saturday. All freight trains between here and Mari copa have also been removed, the freight traffic being left to train No
 23 and the one out in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
GOOD ROADS LECTURER

George D. Marshall. one of the best and foremost boosters of good roads in the country will be in Tempe next Monday evening under the auspices of the board of trade, to give an illustrat- ed lecture on roads. Slides showing roads of all varieties and all stages in history will be used to good advantage in the lecture. When presented with the proposition of MT. Marshall's com ing yesterday morning the trade board for record breaking turnout to greet the good roads enthusiast. The meet ing will be held in the Goodwin Opera house.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
A. PARISH,
 City Mana ger,

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of Special Read District Number One, Maricopa County. Arizona. until five (5) D. clock P. NJ. Monday. october 18th, 1914, for resurfacing the pavement Of Central Avenue from Mcdowell Road northerly, approximately one half mile.
 Bids will be received for resurfac- ing with Btulithic or with oil Macadam, in accordance with speci- fications on file with F. N. Holm- quist, Civil Engineer, Basement, Noll Building.
 All bids must be accompanied by certified check for ($500.OO) Five Hundred Dollars, payable to E. M. Lamson, Clerk The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All bids shall be addressed to E M. Lamson, Clerk of the Board of Trustees of Special Road District Number One.
 E. M. HANSON.
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

such fine and Imprisonment. And the amount of license tax or fee herein provided shall be deemed a debt to the City of Phoenix until paid, and may be recovered by the City in a civil action in the City Court of the City of Phoenix, Mari copa County, Arizona, or any other court of competent jurisdiction.
 Sec. 1. For the purposes of this ordinance the quarters for which li
 cense is required shall begin on the first days of October. January, April
 and July of each year, and shall end
 upon the last days of December,
 March, June and September of each
 year; and the year for which annual
 license is required shall begin on the
 first day of October, and shall end
 upon the last day of September of
 each year.
 The licenses hereinbefore provided
 are and shall be required, and the license taxes hereinbefore provided are and shall be required to be paid, for all or any portion of said terms; provided, however, that any person who shall have heretofore taken out quarterly license under the provis- ions of any previously existing ordi- nance and from whom a yearly li- cense is or may be required by the provisions hereof, upon application for and procuring license hereun- der shall be entitled to have refund - ed to him such proportiohate amount of the quarterly license tax thereto l fore paid by him as the unexpired term of such quarterly license shall bear to the whole of said quarter for which the same was issued; and | the City Manager is hereby author iZed and directed to draw his war
 rant on the City Treasurer in favor of such person for the proportionate amount of such uneXpired license. , Sec 5. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, and only to the extent that the same are l in conflict herewith, are hereby re- pealed; provided, however, that such
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
AMENDMENT
 TO THE ARTlCES OF ACCOMMODATIONS OF THE BANK OF FIVE POINTS

Resolved, That the name (CiuZens State Bank) be substituted for the name (Bank of Five Points) and the same is hereby made the corporate name of this institution"
 At a regular appointed meeting of the stockholders of the Bank Of Five Points, at number IT west Adams Street Phoenix, Arizona, at 10 o'clock a. m of october 1st, 1911, the above resolution was submitted to vote and unanimously adopted
 H. P. DeMund. President
 L. l.. STEWARD, Secretary The foregoing instrument was ack nowledged before me, a notary pub lie in and for Maricopa county, Ari- zona on this the 9th day of De- tober. 1914.
 R. NJ. TUCKEY,
 Notary Public. My commission expires February f5 1916.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

repeal shall not prevent the prosecu- tion and punishment of any person, firm, association or corporation for any act or omission in violation of any ordinance or part of ordinance which may be repealed hereby and shall not affect any prosecution or action in any court for violation of any ordinance or part of ordinance repealed hereby, nor shall any such repeal affect any civil right of the City for the collection of any deln- quent or unpaid license tax, but the right of the City to institute civil or criminal proceedings or both, for any act. omission, neglect or viola tion of any such ordinance repealed hereby shall continue and remain in force as if this ordinance had not been passed.
 Sec. 6. WHEREAS, the preserva. ! tion and protection of the peace. health and safety of the public, as passengers in and upon the hacks, coaches, carriages, omnbuses and other vehicles herein licensed an1 regulated, as pedestrians and other wise as users of the streets of the ! City of Phoenix, demands that such regulation be immediate and eff cient: and,
 ! WHEREAS, it is therefore neces- sary for the public peace. health and safety that this ordinance become immediately effective, an emergency i is hereby declared to exist, and this ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after it's pass age by the Commission and ap- proval by the Mayor, and is hereby exempted rom the referendum pro- vision of the City Charter. : PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this third day of October. 1914.
 APPROVED this third day of o. tober 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG.
 Mayor. Attest: Frank Thomas,
 City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
MESA
DA|RyMAN WHO LOVES
 NATURES WORKMANSHIP

E. H. Beardsley, who purchased a tract of land three and one-half miles east of the town of Mesa last spring did so from the standpoint of nature lover MT. Beardsley came here about a year ago and looked over the country, liking it well enough to close out his business in- tereSts in northeastern Ohio and cast his lot with the people of the Salt River Valley.
 MT. Beardsley was looking for a location for dairying but with the nature feeling large within him he wanted congenial surroundings Viewing the landscape from all it's angles he decided he had found what he wanted
 As he arises in the morning. the rising sun outlines the Expectations in sombre black, with the Pinal noun tdins making a faint background of grey. Turning, as the sun reaches l the horizon to the south, the first 1 rayS of the sun on the Graham mountains gives them their morning | baptism of gold and grey. Then a short shift to the southwest the
 Estrella range throws on the vision 1 their outline. Coming nearer home | in the circuit the famous Camel back rears it's hump to the Lord of the earth, and still nearer the Red for
 nation of the tail end of the Maya
 tais ending abruptly with the Granite
 reef butte, then as a benediction to
 the scene the majesty of the Four
 Peaks comes within the range of
 vision showing a bluish purple in
 the distance As all these impressions
 come upon the mind it causes such
 a lover of nature to breath deep and
 long, think of, and thank, the Creator
 for his workmanship.
 l After the purchase MT Beardsley began to lay off the plot in a most
 convenient manner, sinking deep
 well back from the road Building a comfortable and attractive house
 of the gungalow type, farther front Stocking his farm with pure bred and high grade cattle of the Holsteir class running true to the colors oi | white and black, the major part oi
 which he had shipped from New York and Minnesota, he headed this herd with a grandson of the famous
 King Segis.
 Following his trend of thought he
 provided the most modern conven' fences for his cattle. placing at con- venient points the valve system o
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
wed thurs
ORDINANCE NO. 2S-

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE REGU-
 LAYTON AND LICENSING OF
 THE BUSINESS OF OWNING,
 OPERATING OR MAINTAINING
 HACKS. COACHES, CARRIAGES.
 OMNIBUSES, AND OTHER VIZ
 HICLES FOR THE CARRIAGE
 OF PASSENGERS FOR HIRE.
 RE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX, as follows:
 Section 1. Each person, firm, as- sociation and corporation owning, maintaining or operating, within the City of Phoenix, a hack, coach, car riage, omnibus or other vehicle, for the carriage of passengers for hire, for each such hack, coach, carnage, omnibus, or other vehicle, operated or propelled by horse or animal pow CT. and not used in connection with a duly licensed livery business, shall pay a license tax of five dollars per quarter r-annum; and for each such hack, coach, carriage, omnibus or other vehicle, operated by gas, gaso- line. electricity or other motive power, other than animal power, shall pay a license tax of sixty dollars per annum; and for each such hack, coach, carriage, omnibus or other ve- hicle, operated or propelled by gas gasoline, electricity or other motive power other than. animal power, and which is maintained and used exclu- sively as a stage for the carriage of passengers. or.passengers and freight between the City of Phoenix and other towns and cities within the State of Arizona, shall pay a license
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City of Phoenix, until Il o'clock A. NJ, Mon day, October 18th, 1914, for one car Approximately 30 tons) best lump coal; delivered to the City Hall, Car reggie Public Library and City Fire Stations.
 Bids shall be accompanied by cer- tified checks payable to the order ot the City Collector in the sum of Twenty-Five ($25.00) Dollars.
 Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them upon award of contract Check of successful bid der will be held until a satisfactory contract is entered into by him. If he fails to enter into such contract the check shall become the property of the City.
 w. A. PARISH, 5t City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

gation into fistic encounter which oc- cured at Guadalupe, last Sunday even ing and in which a Yaqui resident was probably fatally injured. Witnesses to the trouble have not been located so far but Constable Estrada who has been working on the case has settled on Martinez as the guilty man. Further investigation will be made today and Martinez will be arraigned before Judge E. P. Carr for his preliminary hearing, this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
NOT ALONE IN HIS REJOlCINGS

Capt. Noble doesn't have a corner on happiness by any means. L. L. Gardner of the Lesueur Salisbury store appeared this morning with a broad smile and reported that his wife Minnie had presented him with the sweetest girl that he had ever had in the family. The mother is progressing splendidly under the care of Drs. Drane and Moeur, and the father is consciously proud Of hls possession.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
MEMBERS OF co. D HOME

All of the members of Co. D re- turned last night and this morning except Sergeant Ralph Brimhall. He stopped off for a day or more at Flagstaff to visit with his brother Jess who is attending the Normal there. The boys all report having had a good time but left Kansas in a snow storm. This, to sos1e of them, was quite a novelty
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
CATCHING THE BOYS

I. E. D. Zundel left for Globe on the morning stage yesterday, to over take what was reported. to be three of his boys. He has three boys en route from Le Grande Oregon, to Mesa by automobile and has been ex- pecting them for about a week. They were thought to have gone through here Monday some time and prob ably if it was them thought their parents had gone on to Globe where they had been in past years.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
PROHIBITION SPEAKER

Ex-Governor St. Johns of Kansas will be in Tempe tomorrow afternoon for a short while to preside over an other gathering of the drys. The meet ing will be held at the corner of Fifth street and Mill avenue starting about two o'clock
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
PAINFUL INJURY

Little Eddie Orduna, a grammar grade student in the local schools suff- cred a painful accident yesterday morning while at play in the high school gymnasium, when a swinging ring struck him in the forehead. A gash was cut clean to the bone, neces- sitating several stitches. The accident is not likely to prove very serious but it will cause no little pain for while.
 YAQUI TOWN TROUBLE
 Mariana Martinez is being held by the local officers pending an investi-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

of Arizona to look over the coun- try. He started at Prescott and came south. He says that the farth CT he has gone the better he likes it, until now he believes he has found the cream of the state.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
1ST AND 2ND LIEUTENANTS NOW
 AT HOME

Captain Noble arrived late Tues day night but in plenty of time to welcome the 2nd lieutenant of the family, who arrived yesterday morn ing in the best possible condition. He carries nine pounds of weight and is husky all right, all right. Dr. Moeur is the attending physician and the mother is progressing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
LYcEUM COURSE WILL START

The first number of the Lyceum course is billed to make it's appear ance in Mesa on the 20th of this month. The company to make the initial appearance is the Kellogg Haines party. ,--
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
ATTENDING TO REAL ESTATE
 BUSINESS

B. F. Barca, who has some ranch
 property east of Gilbert was in the
 Gem city yesterday attending to the renting of the same for the ensuing
 season. Mr. Barca has his home in California, where he has other real estate interests
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
IN FROM RANCH

William McBrayer and wife came in from their homestead yesterday, and while Mrs. McBrayer visited with Mrs. John Connolly, the Messrs. Con- nelly and MacBrayer autoed to Phoe- nix to transact business.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
PIANOS

Have your piano cleaned, adjusted and then tuned by an expert piano mechanic. w. F. Osborne. tuner for Tempe State Normal, Tempe high and grammar schools Tempe at Me- Narys drug store or P. O. Box 363 Mesa at Pressley's Book Store or P. O. Box I'll
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
BURIED IN MESA CEMETERY

Following instructions from the brothers of Joseph Carmichael his body was buried in the Mesa ceme- tery.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
SEASON OPENS

The dance committee is going to give the opening dance of the season of 1914-15 at the opera house Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
LIKES MESA

A. B. Crow, whose present home is
 in Kansas City, came to the state
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

Repaired and Rebuilt We repair lamps wind- shields and lenders. We also replace glasses in wndshields and lamps and do coppersmitn work 233 North Center St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10
Battle Chief TopIe.
U. S. PROTESTED
 BOMB DROPPING

WASHINGTON. Dec. = Reports that the United States made informal protests against the dropping of bombs from Zeppelins and Taubes on cities occupied by non-combatants to the European governments, particularly Germany, are confirmed at the State Department Officials stated that rep. resentatons were made in October and as a result. Zeppelin raids have practically ceased.
 Secretary Bryan womd not admit that the United States had done more than make inquiries" of specific cas- es Of bomb dropping but 1t is learned from other sources. that this govern ment had thrown its influence against a repetition of the raids.
 The United States, in it's note to Germany is understood to have point ed out that The Hague convention pro- vides that 24 hours warning be given to all non-combatants in cities sub. jected to an attack by zeppelins, and that the German government through its ambassador, Count Von BernstrofE finally agreed to this stipulation (Nows Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10
BRETON SAID WAR
 WOULD GO FOR YEARS

The interview Irwin S. Cobb is al- leged to have been given by Earl Kitchener. of Khartoum English min ister of war. which later was ropud- lated by Kitchener has been widely ropublished from the Saturday Hyen- ing Post. in which it appeared.
 As Cobb explains, he is really the person who appears to be interviewed. Lord Kitchener questioning him close ly about what tho correspondent has observed in his wanderlngs through Europe
 In connection with the reported dis, coyery by the Germans ol secret pa. pers in the archives Of the Belgian government after the fall of Brussols, through which the Germans claimed to have learned that Belgium was ac, tually an ally of France and England long before the war started Lord Kitchener said. according to Cobb:
 "n other words the Germans pre- pared their aiibi after the act wa9 committed which weakons the ali0i without excusing the act. It ie a poor defense that must be changed in the middle of the trial.
 The interview goes on
 VIII Laot Three Years.
 sLord Kitchener,n q said "in your opinion, how long will this war last3s
 Not less than three yoarsi' he re. piled. 'gt will end only when Ger many is thoroughly defeoied, not be- fore-defeated on land and on sen. That the Allies will win Is certain, That for us to win wlilrequire a min. mum period Of three years, ] think probable It might last ionger-this war might. It might end sooner lt can end in only one way.
 He said three years.
 And at the time of speaking the war was few days less than three months old.
 Three months-the'seas already are empty of commerce. and tho lands or half the world are shaking to the tread of marching millions who pro ruce nothing and devour everything
 What lt WiIl Mean
 Three monthe-Germany alrea1y ia bleeding Co death internally from two great, conflicting hemorrhages, in her sides, and all France in the field, and England raising another million of the primest manhood In the empire, to be proyender for cannon.
 Three months nova year means half of Europe underground, and the other half on crutches.
 Two years means continent turned into al harnel house and a hemlsphere ruinef tor 9 generation 10 come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10
HoNoR eRlTlsA AIRMEN

LONDON. Dec. 1O.-A dispatch from Geneva, Switzerland, to the Express says: "A telegram from Belfort states that the commanding general there had parade Monday in honor of the British airmen Commander Babbing- ton and Flight Lleut Sippe, who par ticipated in the raid on Friedrichsafen, and decorated them with the Legion of Honor. Later the officers of the garrison entertained the airmen at bnnouefn