davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
INFECTED CATTLE
 10 BE DEPOR1ED

At a meeting of the live-s stock sanitary board held this week at No- gales, measures were taken for the immediate deportation of all cattle brought into Arizona from infected districts in Mexico, and provision
 made for the enforcement of strict quarantine measures in case they should be necessary. Cattle sup
 posed to be infected are now being collected for shipment to former owners in Mexico.
 During the past two weeks between four and five hundred head of cat
 tie, which are supposed to have been stolen in Mexico, have been snug gled across the border into Arizona | in order to avoid payment of the export duty imposed by the Mexican government on all cattle shipments
 From brands on these cattle it ap- pears that they have come from dis
 tricts in Sonora known to be in- fected with tick, and as soon as they can be rounded up a careful exam
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
WEDDING OF POPULAR COUPLE
GRAMMAR SCHOOL

September IA will be a long remem- bered day in Tempe, for the normal, training, high and grammar schools, will all throw open their doors simul- taneously on the morning of that day for the 1914-15 term of school. The two members of the trustee board of the grammar school have united and like the rest have settled upon the sec ond Monday in September for their opening
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
WIRES ARE FAST BUT NOT QUITE ENOUGH 50
Jose Romero Beats Felipe Ruelas' Telegram to Land Office and
 Gets Choice Homestead

Not even the famed rapidity of the telegraph could save Felipe Ruelas his chance to file a homestead on some valuable public land in the Lit tie Colorado valley near Holbrook. Jose Romero, more careful of his af- fairs. had taken the precaution of filing an application in person.
 Here is what Felipe wired to the land office:
 My application mailed today. Just like that of Jose Romero. Please give consideration" Birdno wired back: ''Too late; ap- plication of Romero allowed" Ruelas will henceforth distrust the ] telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
IT RAlNEp SOUTH OF TEMPE

Quite a refreshing rain fell east and south of Kyrene yesterday shortly after noon, but for very few drops 1t all escaped the Tempe country. Rain, wind
 nd dust all quite we'll enveloped Chandler and the immediate vicinity for an hour or so and gave all indi- cations that real storm was in order, but it blew over before any lasting inn pression of rain was to be left. Tempe and vicinity were treated to few scat tered drops through the afternoon and last evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

form and payable in the manner pre-
 scribed in said improvement Act or 1912" - Reference is hereby made to the Ritulithic Mixture License agreement of Warren Bros Company. of Boston
 Mass. dated June 18th, 1914. on fiie in the office of City Clerk ol ,ne | City of Phoenix. EARL H. PARKER, l Supt. of Streets, of the City of Phoe- ] nix. l Dated -. 1914. l Phoenix, Arizona.
 ] First Pub. Aug. P, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
THE MOVIE PROGRAM

A good bill of four films is on the program for this evenings movie en- tertainment at the Goodwin Airdome. "The Little Mail Carrier, is the two reel special and has as it's star actress Florence Lawrence. "An Eastern Cy clone at Bluff Ranch" and Western drama entitled "The Intruder" are the single reel pictures.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
LABOR
 COST FOR JULY
Report Issued by State En- gineer's Office Showing Results Obtained on the State Highways Now in Course of Construction

I In submitting report of operations for period July l, 1909, to June 50, 1914, the following statement from the State Engineers office has been made public:
 l 'In the report of our operations for the period 1909-1914, monthly detail cost statements for prison la bo- construction in Tombstone canon
 near Bisbee and on Globe Roosevelt l highway have been given from be- ginning of such construction, Octo .
 Der, 1913, and December 1913, re- spectively. These reports have been reproduced by the press in Cochise and Gila counties from month to month, thereby enabling the citizens of those counties to be fully advised
 as to results obtained. These state ments. unfortunately were not sup lplied to the press outside of these | counties, and it seems this has been
 taken advantage of by persons seek ing to create false impressions as to results obtained It will be the policy
 of this department monthly in future
 with the cooperation of the press
 Of the state, to furnish such reports
 for publication throughout the state !, Reports for July are summarized as
 follows:
 Bicsbee- Tombstone Highway , Total men, days 2,921 ' Camp work, Sundays and sick. 925H Working men, days ....... 1895 !: Cost per man for maintenance, per day .................. .O.91 Cost pe- working man, mainte- . nance, per day ..............s13 s1 33 r Estimate of Work ! Gu. yd. Per GU. yd . 1,649.7 Solid rock. grading s1.37 s61.3 Loose rock. grading .... .59 :, S29.S Boulders. grading ..... .S1 : 3S3.1 Earth. grading .......... .2S r 1895 Solid rock excavation l (Culverts) ........... 116 21.5 Loose rock excavation (Culverts) ........ .16 f $50 Earth excavation (cul- Ve-ts) ............. .38 e 44.4 Masonry (culverts) ..... 5.46 f 1884 Concrete (culverts) ..... 600 S4.1 Solid rock ditching ..... 1.52 r 54.S Loose rock ditching. ..... 100
 39.S Earth ditching .. 4G n In addition to above, 1900 feet ( = road was finished and dragged
 Globe Roosevelt Highway. t Average Number prisoners. s Average number prisoners on camp 1T 1 WOrk ........ a Average number prisoners sick. IT Average cost Der man per day $0.6I g Average cost per working man O.9( Is Estimate of Work
 y acres clearing and grubbing y 1,342 GU. yd solid rock excava- er tion per GU. yd ......... .8' W IA GU. yd. loose rock excava-
 tion, per GU yd. ...... 8, " 965 GU. yd. earth borrow exca- 8. vation. per GU. yd. ....... I! al 37 GU. yd. masonry. per GU. yd 40l le,, 9s GU. yd. foundation excava- '- tion, per GU. yd. ........... 8 S. 110 l. it. cor. iron culverts $, placed, per l. it. ............ II X. 195 GU. yd. ditching per GU. II, yu. Il y. 3.09 mi. raking road, per mile 162 n- s.71 miles redragged. per mile. Is tt Camp was moved from Pinto Gre, Id to Summit 12 miles from Globe 1n which accounts for increase in worl on ing man cost over June
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
A BABY BOY

A bouncing baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. L. G. Vinson yesterday morning 'Tis the first born so cigars were quite in order when the man of the house paid his first visit to town.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
TO MIAMI

Mrs. Ira D. Brooks left on the early Maricopa train yesterday morning for Miami, Arizona, for few weeks visit with relatives there.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

and Mrs. Edmund Gibson, left yester- day on a couple days camping trip to be spent at the Granite Reef diversion dam.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Ap- ply 511 East Sth St.-Advertisement.
 ak
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
TEMPE
NORMAL OORM|TQRY
 MATR0N IS APPOINTED
Applications Should be Made for Entrance to kindergarten-Plans
 Well Under Way

After deliberating through the spring and practically all of this sum- mer over the selection of a matron for the young ladies' halls at the Tempe Normal, the board of regents have ac- cepted the recently filed application of Miss Annie Ridenour, who for years has been head matron first of the United States Indian School at Phoe- nix and then at the Carlyle Indian School of Pennsylvania, one of the largest institutions of it's kind in the country Twelve years excellent ser- vice with the Phoenix school brought about Miss Ridenour's appointment to Carlyle a number of years ago. Once a resident here long ago, however with relatives located here now, brings her back to Tempe.
 Miss Ridenour will be head matron of the dormitOries. Under her super vision the larger ladies' hall will be governed by Mrs. Crawford The two cottages will have as their preceptrss Miss Bertha Morse of Phoenix and Mrs Josephine Woodwill of Douglas, both of whom have enrolled as seniors in the normal
 Progress in the organization of the kindergarten work is being made rapid iy under the careful planning of Presi- dent Matthews of the normal and Pro- lessor Ira D. Payne of the training school. Different changes will be made in the training school to allow for the 6anartO1ont nd faculty members are figuring now Since this is the first year of the kin dergarten work, the request has been made that applications for entrance to the department be made by parents at the earliest opportunity. Either MT. Matthews or MT. Payne will give prop CT attention to the applications.
 A decided increase in the membership of the senior class of the normal prop CT is looked for with the addition of the kindergarten department, which is being designed to compare equally well or better with anything in the country. The best supervision for the work that can be secured will be at the head of the department. Under her directions the seniors will get their training to handle kindergarten work, which is all most certain to be a large drawing card, for hretofore nowhere in Arizo- na have students of the advanced schools been afforded the opportunity of working with the smaller children free of expense both to themselves and to the children.
 The applications for entrance to the kindergarten department should bt made at once Children between tho ages Of four and six will be admitted WEDDING OF POPULAR COUPLE
 Miss Mary Morrow and Obed Lassen both popular young people of Tempe were united in the holy bonds of matri mony at pretty home wedding Thurs day evening in Tempe Rev. Wilbu Fisk was the officiating clergyman Both the contracting parties have mad this their home from early childhood For years they were members of tn same class at school and eventuall graduated together with the first clas receiving diplomas from Tempe higf MT and Mrs. Lassen will make thei future home on the Bartlett Hear ranch west of town, where the groor is one of the head ranchmen with tn cOmpanV
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
Every druggist sells Resinol

Resinol Soap and Ointment heal eczemA anu ether skin eruptions, stop itching instantly Aho are most valuable for dandrun' sores. puins' boils. piles. etc. For trial size. iress "f'oe VI Rssinol, Dept. 1o-S. Baltimore. Md.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

GRANITE REEF PARTY
 party composed of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Newton and son Harry and Mir.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
T0 MAKE OLIVES
 STAPLE CROP
Miramonte Ranch Company Expects to Do Great Things With the Produce Raised on. Famous Home Place of Col. Twitchell

For the purpose of engaging in the profitable culture of olives, apricots, peaches and tomatoes, as well as the splendid specimens of grape fruit and orange that have made a name for themselves in the markets of the world, The Miramonte Ranch Con- pany, composed of Phoenix people, but financed largely with money from the east, has just been incorporated, and shortly Waldo c. Twitchell of this city will take a trip to Detroit and Philadelphia for the purpose of mak
 ing the final arrangements for placing the company upon a strong basis and engaging in the work for which it was organized.
 The company is capitalized at $125,
 900, and it will operate the Miramonte
 ranch, which is a large part of the
 Col. w. B. Twitchell home ranch in
 the shadow of the Comeback moun-
 tains This ranch has long been one
 of the show places of the valley, and
 there some of the finest oranges and
 olives in the entire valley are grown
 Primarily the idea of the organiZa
 ton is to raise olives, but since it
 takes longer for these trees to ma ture than it does others, the side lines will be exploited for awhile. Toma toes will be grown and shipped to a Kansas City brokerage and commits sion house that has promised to handle them. The tomatoes that do
 not measure up to the extra fine size and shape of the shipped article will be canned in factory that is to be erected upon the Miramonte ranch. In like manner it is anticipated that an olive packery will be erected there and a speciality made of curing
 and preserving the finest olives under the name of Miramonte olives. Peaches and apricots will be served equally well.
 It is the intention of the company to acquire other ranch lands as the occasion requires and thus add to the acreage already possessed by the company The entire property is to be managed by Waldo C. Twitchen, a nephew of Col. w. B. Twitchell, who will run the farm and attentd to the management also of the packery as soon as it is built Since the prop erty is in the proven olive belt ot the valley, and since the olive has always proven a moneymaking crop, great things are expected of the or ganiZation.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
Popular Vaudeville House Comes to Aid of Motorcy- cle Club to Help Raise Fund for Prizes in Phoe- niX-Prescott Race

The Columbia theater, a vaudeville house of some little note in these parts, is going to help materially to put the Phoenix to Prescott motor cy cle race on the map. Witness the Allowing conversation that took place between Manager Joe Glass and the representative of the Com petition Committee yesterday:
 "Mr. Glass, we need about umphty bucks"
 What for, good roads. better ba- bies, new steeple for the church or a destitute family?"
 You see, he was interested al once. He was told what for, and why and when and how.
 All right, I can get you that much coin and maybe more.'
 So then, all that remained to be done was to fetch the clubs approv- al, and that of the Columbia to- gether, and make some prize money clink where only keys rattled before.
 On Monday night, June 29, there will be a special benefit perform . ance at the Columbia theater. The motorcycle club has undertaken to cooperate the best it knows how, and will boose the performance for all it is worth. On his part. Man ager Glass will advertise the road race, and incidently his own show shop.
 On the night of the performance, about half an hour before it starts, there will be over a hundred motor cycle riders start out from in front of the Columbia, and tour the streets at a moderate pace, and with decorum. Permission will be asked of the city manager to carry ban ners and electric decorations.
 At a meeting of the club last night,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24

IF ffuHH HSS @Hs 1O""Ss
 Charles A. Towne, a former .. s. senator from Minnesota, has been re- tained by General Huerta to look after the latter's interests in the United States. Towne is keeping in constant communication with the Huerta, delegates at Niagara Falls over long.distance phone. -
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
COLUMBIA THEATER ID PUT
 ON BENEFIT FUR CHUCB|kES

[ the report of progress on the road race was heard and approved. The club learned of the offer of the Col
 umbia, and snapped it up eagerly. pledging it's best efforts in support of the scheme.
 Influenced by the desire to make the time of the 142 mile race just as
 fast as good gasoline and good rid CTS on and in good machines can make it, the committee has declared for the Garden of Allah road instead of the longer route by way of Tub Springs. There will be more check ing work connected with this route, as tke railroad must be guarded from the frisky riders, but in con- sideration for the extra few minutes that may be topped off the total run ming time, the fiXers are willing to make this concession, and put on 6 couple more men.
 oscar A. Jennings, a garage keep CT of Wickenburg has offered to make q check of riders through that point, and it has been accepted. His place of business is located on the main street, so that riders will not need to deviate from their route to pass him as he sits in front of his shop, clock and note book in hand. Manager Cox, that ever willing host at the Hot Springs Junction hotel has been named as official pointer
 cut of the road. He will rise at an early hour and make ready to send the speedsters along the proper high way out of the Junction.
 The starting time of the race has been set up to 5:3O. Spectators and riders must now figure on set . ting their alarm clocks a mite ear Her.
 The start will be made from the board of trade, and will carry the riders west on Adams to Seventh, north to Grand and out that long avenue to Glendale.
 State Referee John Hohl sent mon- ey orders and a letter to Chairman Donovan of the F. A. M race com mittee for sanctions for the Phoenix Prescott Loop races last night
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
EXCURSION ID
 FRONTIER DAY
Santa Fe Special Train Gives Tourists Three Nights in Pullmans - Fact Which is Being Explained Wide ly by Company

! There seems to be some misunder-
 standing of the amount of accommo- dations and things the Frontier Day
 excursionist is going to get from
 Mister Pullman and the Santa Fe | The board of trade has had a lot | of inquiries from prospective tour
 ists, and some of them contained a 1 bit of doubt that there was such an animal.
 | They can't seem to believe that they are to get three nights sleep in their berths,' remarked Sec H. 1 Welch yesterday. But it is true. 1 The train leaves here the evening of | Friday. with everybody on board pri
 vileged to pound their ear to their i hearts content. It is not until six
 the next morning that the train will stop at Iron Springs. So they can 1 all sleep that night. The second night, the cars will be parked in Pres
 colt and the tourists will be allowed
 to occupy their berths just like a
 hotel. On the third night, the train
 leaves Prescott at twelve o'clock, and arrives here again early Monday morning.
 ! This arrangement gives the tour ists Saturday and Sunday to spend | in the mile high city, so it really
 takes them away from work only one day. They can be back at their desks or wherever they earn their
 daily iced-tea with food in plenty of
 time to greet the boss with a smiling 1 fape Monday morning
 The board of trade is urging every candidate for fame with the excur-
 sion, to take along plenty of scenic effects. These consist of little Phoe-
 nix pennants and Its Bird' 1 Badges.
 1 The First Regimental band will meet the excursionists at the depot and escort them through town to 1 the places where things are going to | happen. The musicians have already
 secured contract to play for the
 ED jollification.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
DEATH 0F MEMBER. OF
 MAMIE MULLANAx JURY

A. c. Gaylord, a respected rancher Of the Salt River valley, who lived two miles west of the Alhambra Brick yard, died yesterday evening at 5:3O o'clock. Mir Gaylord was one of the jurors who served last week at the trial Of Mrs. Mamie Mullanax, and was summoned to appear for duty at the Wiggins trial but his sickness interfered. He is sur vived by a wife and several children. The funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. Meanwhile Moore x Mcclellan have charge of the remains.
 MT. Gaylord was a prominent mem- Der of J. w. owen Post, Grand Army of the Republic of Phoenix also he was a member of Lodge 94, I. o. O. F. of Peck, Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24

Charles Warren of Boston, who was recently appointed to succeed, Jesse c. Adkins as assistant attorney
 general, has taken up his duties at Washington. MT. Warren is forty. si:s years old, a graduate of Harvard and the senior member of big Bos-. ton law firm. -!
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
LEGAL NOTICE
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER VISORS, MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER VISORS, MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA. Phoenix, April 2S, 1914. Board resumed session at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Tuesday, April 2Sth, 1914, and | there were present. w. A. Moeur, Chairman, Frank Luke, Member and James Miller Jr.. Clerk: Absent: Lin B. Orme, Member.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 RESOLUTION. On motion and by unanimous vote the Board passed and adopted the fol- 1 lowing resolution.
 WHEREAS, there has been intro duced before congress a bill directing | the division of Arizona into two land districts; and
 WHEREAS, if said bill is enacted | into law compliance with its require | ments will necessitate the establish | ment of two Land Offices and the di- vision of all existing records between l the said offices; and l WHEREAS, the investigations of 1 this body have disclosed the fact that | there is no real demand from residents 1 of near or remote parts of this State | for the establishment of a second Land l Office, and it being our further con- cluson that the suggested division would operate adversely to the inter- ests of the citizens of Arizona in that | concentration of Land Office records l is desirab ble and their division would ac- tually detract from the prompt and eff | ficient administration now possible; and
 WHEREAS, settlers on the public 1 domain and others remote from Phoe-
 nix Land Office are able to make | homestead, desert land, or other appli- | cations before a United States Com
 missioner in their respective localities | it becomes apparent that the establish
 ment of a second Land Office would
 serve no useful purpose.
 THEREFORE BE TT RESOLVED
 that we protest against the passage of | the said bill. and earnestly request our
 representative in Congress to oppose | it's enactment into law.
 On motion and by unanimous vote
 of the Board stood at recess until Fri day May 1, 1914 at 10 o'clock A. M
 w. A. Moeur, | Chairman Board of Supervisors | Maricopa County, Arizona
 James Miller Jr.
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK, June 23-Reactionary tendencies prevailed in the stock mar ket. Selling, while not heavy, was carried on steadily, embracing a wide variety of stocks. The supreme courts decision against the railroads in the inter- mountain rate case gave the list it's initial setback. Western railroad stocks, especially Harrimans, were heavy. Further heavy shipments of gold for Europe reacted unfavorably on the stock market. Arrangements were made today for shipping sS,000, 900 in gold to Europe, one of the heaviest days engagements of the movement. Copper metal quotations were lower abroad, their reports of price shading here Industrials held up fairly well most of the day, but as the session advanced, selling be- came more general and in the last hour the whole market was forced off, the final prices being the lowest. The bond market was irregular, and sales represented a par value of $2,250,OO0. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 701s; Smelling, 63 F Santa e, 991s; St. Paul, 9919; New York Central, 90B Pennsylvania, III; Reading, 1641a; Southern Pacific, 96A; Union Pacific, 1555s; Steel, 615s; Steel, preferred, 10S%.
 Metals
 NEW YORK, June 23.-Electrolytic unchanged. Silver, 56ss. Copper, quiet.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24

MOVE SCHOOL TO HIGLEY. As the result of the school election
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24
HIGLEY
INSTALL PUMPING PLANTS.

Active development in the Higley district continues steadily and new pumping plants are being installed all the time. E. P. Filler of Tucson, who is in the business of installing com !plete pumping plants under contract
 has just received carload of No. 16 well casing, and has two cars of en- zines and pumps on the road. MT. Filler reports enough work on hand to keep him busy for year and in spite of the fact that he has two outfits at work now drilling wells, is on the outlook for a third. He will start work soon on a large well for Dr. Wiley of Phoenix, who will plant 40 acres to olives next winter. Hayst- ing Bros. are installing two pumping
 plants two and one half miles south
 east of Higley, and MT. Crow has just completed a large well two and
 half miles southwest.
 MOVE SCHOOL TO HIGLEY. As the result of the school election
Arizona republican., 1914-06-24

held here recently, the school located one mile south of here will be moved to Higley. Three propositions were submitted to the electors; to move the school four miles to the north, to move it to Higley or allow it to re- main in the present location. The vote stood 96 for the townsite. P for the location to the north, and ? for the present situation.
 PLANTING MILO MAIZE.
 MessrS. Dom and Gilbert, are planting 30 of their so acres to milo maize.