davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
TEMPE CITY COUNCIL
 HAS BUSY SESSION
Cancass Vote of Bond Election and
 Find Bond Carried

The city council of Tempe met Mon day evening in a special session and conducted business matters that de- manded attention. The primary object of the meeting was to canvass the re- turns of the recent bond election and the work occupied larger part of the evening.
 The returns were found to check with the first count S6 in favor of the bond issue and opposed. This mat ter was consequently put aside as fln- ished and the council proceeded with the other business before them.
 Curt w. Miller for several years town clerk for Tempe filed his bien- nial report containing record of his office since May 1912 The same was found satisfactory by the city fathers and was accepted. The reports from this office are. under the statute. made only every two years and thus are rather lengthy when compiled.
 The Goodwin Home Tract recently opened up by James C. Goodwin was submitted to the council and was ap- proved. Mr. Goodwin can now proceed to subdivide his property and place the same upon the market. It requires the consent or approval of the council be- fore such subdivisions can be made. The regular monthly council meet ing will be held on the second Thurs day in this month and at that time tht regular monthly bills will be received and audited as well as other matters taken up.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
HOME FROM THE SOUTH

A. J. Matthews. president of the Nor maj school. returned yesterday morn- ing from the southern part of the state where he has been spending sev- eral days in the interests of his school. While away he visited the schools of Douglas. Bisbee and Nogales. deliver ing the commencement address at No- gales high school While in the south ern town he was treated to a trip into old Mexico where he reports many things of interest.
 Regarding the schools visited. Mir. Matthews reports all as doing first class work and from the several insti-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Roosevelt District

The attendance at Bible school on Sunday was remarkably good Sev- enty-two were present with nine teachers Mrs. J. R. Wilson. who has charge of the primary depart mert. is to be congratulated on the good showing made by the little ones. The superintendent. Frank Farmer. thought it was nearly time that the school held a picnic and the members agreed with him. The time and place will be announced soon. The anthem, How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds was sung by the choir. School dismissed at 430.
 Next Saturday at p m at Neighborf1ood House. the Farmers Co-operative and Educational Onion will hold their regular meeting. All members are urged to be present
 The choir held weiner-wur feAst at Frank and Wesley Farmers ranch oh the Base line road last Thursday night Besides the regu- lar choir .menbers. several friends enjoyed the fun
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

tied to make it's appearance about the first of June. The catalogue besides setting forth the conrses of the school. It's Ioqation and all that goto make tip l desjfabla institution. will contain Ia large nlithter of cuts of the, canptis and student organizations, The clubs, athletic teams and literary societies sk ttell as the various classes will appear In the catalogue s
 Prof. Hall has direct charge of the work and James M. McCullbch. of Phoenix is the official photographer. The catalogues are already in demand bv interested students and they will rapidly disappear when once received.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
JANE DOE RELEASED

Jane Doe, coIored, who was arrested Saturday for abusing another colored woman was given hearing yesterday afternoon at two o'clock before Judge Carr. She was found guilty but was given reprimand and suspended sentence and allowed to go free so long as she does not indulge in the use of Jane Doe was arrested upon the com plaint of negress who yesterday proved conclusvely that Jane called her some very undesirable names The offense was not serious and she was given another chance.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Woodn,an-Davis.

Walter T. Woodman and Ethel Da- wis were married at the Montgomery house Monday evening at 8 o'clock ,by Justice of the Peace George & Irwin. The groom is a recent arri- \ al from Yuma and the bride from ithe northern part of the state in the vicinity of Seligman. The couple will soon leave for Silver City, New
 Mexico. where they will make their future home.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
ALlJMNI MEET

The Alumni society of the Tempe Normal met the latter part of last week and elected officers for the ensu- ing year. The retiring president Ralph Peck was not present and the meeting was conduote by Miss Eliza beth Cosner, vice president. The of ficers chosen for tlc coming year are John Mullen. president: Miss Maud Perry. secretary: Miss Leona Haulot. treasurer. and Mrs. w. x. Windes, vic president.
 The officers will constitute the committee in charge of the annual ban quet held by the society.
 Although the date is not vet set by the committee. the banquet will prob ably be held on Wednesday June 3rd.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
MESA YOUTH iTTMNs REMARKABLE STATURE
unsxceiled Climate Has Aided in tie Lsnsthening Procebs. Lad Six teen Years of Age is Now
 Feet and 8 Inches Tall.

Garland Mckay employed at the R. N Stapley bicycle shop. has the distinction of being the tallest man in town. He is only sixteen years of age and stands six feet and eight inches high. The salubriuos climate of Arizona has not in the least de tracted from the upawrd climb of young Mckay He cHine to Mesa last October from Mississippi and ac- cepted a position with the R. N, Stapley company. At that time he vas scant six feet and half, Since last October he has grown d full two inches At the present rate of growth he will be seven feet tall at the dge of seventeen. If he is like other lads and continues to add to his stature until he is twenty one. he will then be eight feet and four inches tall. He is very active, enjoys the best of health. and is in no wise out of proportion or abnor- maj other than that he is just nat urally tall.
 Mckay comes from family of av- craze sized jeojle. His parents were only of average height. He had d grandfather on his mothers side who was above the average. but he was in no wise as tall as young Mckay.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
TO AeuA .cALIENTE

Jesse L. Taylor. well known local railroad man. left yesterday for Asua Caliente. He made the trip in his it tie Maxwell car and wsis accofnpaniell hy his family They will remain al tine hot springs until such time as they Sec fit 10 return nome
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
ENTERTAINED YOUNG PEOPLE

Mrs. J. C. Pike. of Twin Butte. Ari- zona, arrived here Monday morning and on the same evening. at the home of MT. and Mrs. James C. Goodwin entertained the class mates of her. son. Raymond. The affair was a very pleasant one about thirty of the young people. all members of the Eighth grade of the public school. attending Mrs. Pike vill remain in Tempe until after graduation exercises.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Raturns With Bride.

Professor and Mrs. L. r. Brady re- turned yesterday from Seattle. where they were married the first of the month. Professor Brady has been a teacher at the Evans school for O. the sun1mer school at Flagstaff Palmer, is well known throughout the Mesa section. where she has a large list of friends The couple. after few days visit with friends. will leave for Flagstaff for the sum mer.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
RESOLUTION NO. Y

RESOLVED, that until otherwise provided, all wiring fer lighting and power purposes in buildings situated within the area bounded on the North by the North line of Monroe Street. on the East by the East line of Third Street, on the South by the South line of Madison Street. and on the West by the West line of Third Av- enue, City of Phoenix, shall be re- quired to be installed and completed in metal conduits with metal outlets and junction boxes, and subject to inspection by and approval of the City Inspector of Buildings.
 APPROVED this 9th day of April 1914.
 GEO. SU. YOUNG.
 Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
FROM ROOSEVELT

C. C. Griffin. prominent cattle man of the Roosevelt country, is in Tempe for a few days visit with relatives. He leaves in day or two for Kansas City or business and will remain in the east for q period of three weeks or more
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Bond Wa. Forfeited.

The ten dollar cash bond of F. F. Frericks. the Arizona ana Eastern brakeman charged with the theft of a turkey from the Blackshere ranch south of Chandler. was forfeited yes- tefday for the reason that the de- fendant did not show up for trial.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Rscoverino From F.i.

J. NJ. Horne of the O. K. stables. who fell few days ago, fracturing three ribs. is reported as recovering Horne was in the hay loft and had climbed up on high pile of baled hay. He was holding on to one of the top bales when the bale ties broke, letting him fall five or six feet. with the above result
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
roNlcAT,s MOVIES

The program for the movies of this evening is: "The Missionary Box :, Roaring Bill" and The Thumb Print the last named a two reel feature by the Eclair company.
 The African Hun. pictures Of last evening proved among the mos, popu. lar even shown in the local house. They were life-like pictures and dis played many scenes of intense inter est.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
ENRourE To FLORENCE

A number of wagons and equipment together with dozen teams of mtiles and their drivers passed through here yesterday They were the property of Johnson of Phoenix and were hound for Florence where they will be en- gagged in canal work.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Domestic Art Exhibit.

The Domestic Art Department of the Mesa Union high school will hhve an exhibit at the school build ing today All patrons of the school are cordially invited to visit the department
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Internal Revenue Officer Herr.

The internal revenue officer drop ped into Mesa yesterday and before sleaving had asked for two govern Iment licenses covering a years time permitting the American Kitchen and
 the Parlor restaurant to sell intoN
 eating liquors from the first of July,
 1913, to the 1st day of July, 1914
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
stenner.Martin.

George F. Senner and Pearl Mar tin have been united in marriage. The groom is an attorney of Globe and the bride is q well known Mesa young woman. Mrs. Senner grew to womanhood in Mesa. where she has la large number of friends and ac quaintances. The couple will leave soon for California via automobile son their honeymoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
LEFT FOR MAYER ARIZONA

Miss Nellie Harris left yesterday afternoon for Mayer. Arizona. where she will spend the summer She goes 10 visit with her sister Mrs. NJ W. Stewart who with her husband, re- sides in the northern part.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Bath Houss Episode.

The Chandler swimming pool epi- sode was aired from every angle Monday evening in Justice Irwin's court. Arthur E. Bradley was fined Fs10 for his part in the affair and E. D. Gilson, J. R. Farnsworth and Oris Holdren were fined s10 each for assault
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
RETURNED HOME

Carl TrayIor, for the past winter q resident of Tempe. left yesterday for his home in~central Texas He vas a warm place in his heart for Tempe ..nd intends sane day to return.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
CATALOGUE SOON TO APPEAR

The annual catalogue of the Tempe Normal school, issued by the faculty and board of education of the institu- tion, is we'll under way and is sched-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
To California on Business.

W. F. Heron of the Higley Co., operative Improvement company left yesterday evening for Los Angeles on business trip which will last for three weeks or q month
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
RETURNED FROM spRlNcERvrtte

Warren c. NICHOLS. a member of the class of 1913 of the Normal, returned yesterday morning from Springerville where he has been employed for the past season in the city schools. He reports a good year and will possibly return again in the fall. The weather in the north, according to Mr Nichols. lis slightly cooler than we are enjoy ing.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
 A1 PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL
Seventy eight Members In. Class of 1914 Biggest In History

Commencement week, with all that goes to make it the week of weeks for the seventy eight members of the
 class of 1914 of Phoenix Union High school is already on the way. Be- ginning with the Senior Junior ban
 quet on next Friday night, life will be really strenuous for the largest class that has eyer passed out of the local high school, and in order that nothing may interfere with thelr ac- tivities they will be excused from
 their classes after this week. The main events of the week will
 be the baccalaureats sermon on next FSunday evening by the Rev. J. liar vey Deere of the First Baptist church and commehcement exercises on Fri day evening, May 22, both at the
 high school The program of events for the week follows
 Friday, May Is, 2 p. m. Annual
 Senior Junior banquet. Sunday. May II, ?. m. Bacca- laureate sermon to the class of 1914, by the Rev. J. Harvey Deere, D. D. Friday, May 22. s:15 p. m. Com inencement. exercises of the class of I1914
 ! iThe program of commencement cx ercises follows:
 Music High School Orchestra Invocation Rev. Ray c. Harker | Introductory. Prime. Alvin K. Stabler Music High School Orchestra
 Salutatory, 'The Lure of the MMe" Geo. H. N. Luhrs. Jr. ] tValedictory, The New Profession \ Miss Ruth Coggins Class Address Rev C. B. Dalton, Pomona, Cal.
 Presentation of Diplomas B. W. Get singer. President Board of Trustees ! u,isic High School Orchestra | Admission to the commencement | exercises will be by ticket and no i; seats will be reservel after sSo D. III.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Reoistration increasina.

The registration of vbters is in cteasing daily as the time comes for the close of the books for the spring election. The books will be open for city voters until May 18th. The final limit is fixed by the time it will take
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
ARRANGE FOR MEMORIAL DAY

The citizens of Tempe are asked to meet on the lawn at the city hall park Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock. to appoint committees who shall take charge of Memorial day program on Saturday May 30th
 All interested are asked to bear the day and hour in mind. Wednesday at four o'clock. Call issued by order of the mayor.
 JOSEPH T. BIRCHETT.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

Positively the largest and finest Wash. Naval orange trees ever grown in Arizona for one dollar each at the Mesa City Nursery. Why pay more? Paul Baxter BeviIle, Prop.-Advertise ment. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
VISITED IN MESA

Miss Helene Oeitien spent yesterday visiting with friends in the Gem City
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

for 'the county recorder to make out the precinct lists. It is understood that, the coming election will not see "a division of the precinct, but ,ithat the voting will be done at the l,tcwn hall and as one precinct.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
DEATH OF INFANT CHILD

The infant child of MT and Mrs OsEurn LObb passed away Monday morning at the Lobb home south of town. The baby was only six months old Burial services were held Monday afternoon from the homesand the body was placed to rest in the Double Butte cemetery Mir. and Mrs Lobb are rec ent arrivals here from the Superior country.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Aprieot. shipped out.

The first apricots Of the season were shipped out yesterday. The early fruit has been on the market for the past several days. but the local demand was sufficient to take goose plums were brought in to the market yesterday from the Van Me- ter ranch by j.. C. Pollock They were well matured and of unusual flavor
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
Ice Cream sociaI.

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church will serve ice cream, cake and sherbet this afternoon at the
 home of Mrs. A. \. smith on East First avenue. Everyone is cordially
 invited.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will se' more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

tutions he thinks the Normal will draw a number of students. Mir. Matthews met many Normal, graduates in tlie southern part of the state. f
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

WANTED-To borrow s3.O0O.0o on so acres first class land. 1A miles SW of Gilbert. Address P. O. Box 327, Mesa. Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen. agent for Tempe, will care for news. sub scriptiona and advertising in the Tempe department. Offics with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybodys Drug Store will care for subscriptions. advertising, and news of tho Mesa department. Phone 1s1 and 22
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

JOSEPH T. BIRCHETT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
No atiende la peticion
de los Carrancistas

AunQue las ultimas mott
cias aseguraban que Villa Sc
encuentra al frente de las tro-
pas que marchan al sur dc
Aguascalientes a combatir a
Pablo Gonzalez, en- Qu6reta-
70. IN mensaje de Panfilo Ma
terra segundO vicepresidente de
Ia Convention. diriiido al re-
ferido Pablo Gonzalez, ase-
gura cue la fanosa Conven-
ci0n III desIituido del mando
de sus fuerzas a Villa. Ell
mensaje anterior le fu6 trasmi-
lido a Carranza asi como OtrO
en- el que Sc le dice que solo
Gutierrez en- su caracter de
presidente provisional tiene de
(Pasa a la Aa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
NUMERO 81
rI&xiCO sc flaIId pIend dCtividad guerrero
Las facciones contendien.
tes estan Iistas para
Ia Iucha

Siguen llegando noticias de
los preparativos que Sc estan
hacienda para la campana,
los jefes revolucionarios a
las ordenes de CarranZa y vi
LA.
Hasta la fecha, a pesar de
todo 10 que Sc ha venido di-
ciendo, ningun combate Sc ha
registrado entire las facciones
disidentes y todo Sc ha con-
cretado a los preparativos re-
feridos.
En- todas las ciudades de la
Republica MeXicana Sc nota
una singular actividad, pero
rcalmente no Sc conoce con
eXactitud ell numero de fuer-
zas de que pueden disponer
cada uno de los partidos, por--
que los generates" revolu-
cionarios Sc encuentran vaci-
lantes para tomar alguna re-
soluci6n, Y a exception de al
gunos cuantos que abiertamen
te Sc han declarado carran-
cistas 0 viliistas, la mayoria
permanece indecisa Y aIn Sc
ha dado ell case de que mu-
(Pasa a la Sa.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
ALGUa0S DAT0S BI0GPAFlCoS DEL
SR. GRaL. TREVIN)

deroso en- cl Grail Trevino,
pero fu6 en- Ia intervention
francesa, cuando el hcr6ismo
: el genio militar del divisio-
mario fronterizo Sc manifes-
tarOn eXtensamente.
Sc refiere como una de las
mas n0tabIes hazanas de su
vida militar, la de haber atra-
yezado el pals entero, desde
Oaxaca hasta Nuevo Leon, por
entire c:en mil franceses, con
solo treScientos hombres Y sos
teDiendO incOntableS eScaramu
zas Ell Su homerica peregrina-
ci6n. En- Santa Gertrudis, San
"A Ysabel, Y Qu6retaro el Ge-
neral Trevino damostr6 su va
lor indOmable Y Su paulousmo.
4 Ia muerte del PreSidente
Juarez el pals Sc dividi6 en-
dos facciones que proclama-
ban distintos jefeS para Ia pre-
sidencia de la RepGblica: Sc
bastian Lerdo de Tejada Y
Porfirio Diaz. Ell Gral Trevino
luch5 por este Ultimo hasta el
triunfo de Ia causa en- 1876,
que lego al poder el Gral
Diaz. EntonceS fue nombrado
(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
e. ESTAD0 De 0AxAcA ES e. CUARTEL GENERAL
De LOS FELICISTAS
Sc dice cue avanzaran
sobre Puebla

''El Estado de OaXaca esta
completamente Substraido al
gobierno de Carranza Y al 60
bierno de Ia Convention" Es-
ia eS Ia declaration Categorical
que hizO aver un representa-
te de La PrenSa" un paSa-
zero que lego a esta ciudad
procedente del puerto de We
racruz.
NuestrO infOrmante nos di-
10 que los feliXistas de Oaxaca
eStan preparandose activamen
te para invadir ell Estado de
Puebla y que para clio Sc es-
tan sirviendO de los miSmos
elementos que les propOrcion0
Carranza cuando este tom6
possession de Ia capital de la Re
publica.
Parece ser que ell reconoci-
Pasa la 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
Sc ha pactadO un arnisticio
DecIaraciones de Lucio BIanco en- Mexico
(Pasa a la 4a.)

Noticias recibidaS de Ia Ca
2ital de la Repdblica MeXica-
IA hacen saber cue Lucio
Blanco. uno de los comisiona-
dos nombrado por la Conven-
ci6n de AguaScalientes para
que conferenciaran con Ca
-ranza, manifesto aver en- la
noche que los generates Villa
' Ca habian convenido
suSDender las hostilidadeS has
ia el dfa 20 del presente, en-
cue Sc volvera a reunir la Con-
venci6n para ratificar o nulifi-
car el nombramientO de Eula-
lio Gutierrez como Presidente
Provisional.
Aver Sc esperaba tambien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
La situaci6n aIgodonera en- Texas
Un interesante folleto del Senador leopard

Hemos recibido I'm intere-
sante folleto que lleva ell titu-
10 que encabeza estas lineas
Y en- el que vienen integros
los discursos pronunciados ell
s Y el Is de Octubre ultimo en-
ell Senado Americana por ell
Hon. Morris Heppard, Sc
nador por ell Estado de Texas.
El Senador Texano defendi6
con mucho vigor, en- sus discur
sos y en- las discusiones que
sostuvo con sus colegas, ell de-
recho que eXiste a los Esta-
dos del Sur, muy especialmen-
te al de Texas, a que ell go
bierno de la Union les impair
ia su poderosa ayuda en- es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
Luis Gutierrez marcia sobre la ciudad de Monterrey
E. hermano del ''Electo"
torna L. ofensiva

Tenemos informes veridicos
de que Luis Gutierrez, jefe de
las armas en- Saltillo, Coah, y
quien oblig6 a JESUS Acuna
Gobernador de este Estado, a
abandonar la ciudad, en- vir-
tud de que su hermano Eulalio
fU5 nombrado pOr la comisi6n
de Agu&Scalientes Presidente
provisional de Mexico, y de
que la mayoria de los jefes
con mando de tropas en- la from
terra han desconocido ese NOM
bramiento, permaneciendo fie-
les a Carranza, Sc prepare pa
(Pasa a la 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
(Pasa q la Aa.)

el arribo de Pablo Gonzalez a
Ia Capital de la Republica,
Qui6n W con el obieto de con-
ferenciar breVemente con los
comisionados de la Conven-
ci6n, senores Obreg6n, BIanco,
Hay y Villarreal. Despues de
esa junta Gonzalez seguira
para Orizaba, en- donde Sc en-
cuentra actualmente Carranza,
para conferenciar con 6l.
Tanto la Secretaria de Cue
IRA, como los generates" CO.
misionados, tienen muchas es-
peranzas de que Sc llegue a
un arreglo entire las facciones
contendientes, que traeGia CO.
Pasa a Ia Pag 3a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15

tos momentos de prueba, de-
bido a la crisis algodonera
causada por la guerra euro
pea.
Tambien fue organizador
del movimiento conocido por:
"Comprar una paca de algo-
dom, en- ell que "La Prensa"
tom6 parte comprando a uno
de nuestros compatriotas, pro-
ductores de esa fibra, una
paca que aIn conservamos en-
nuestro poder.
Ell Senador Sheppard pu-
so luego en- practica su pro-
yecto que tan gran resonan-
cia a tenido en- toda la Union
Pasa a Ia 5a.