davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-28

TODAY'S PROGRAM.

Opening session of the Monroe
school, $50 n. m:
THE Course of Study in Ru-
raj Schools c. Louise Boehrin-
ger. superintendent of schools of
Yuma county
The Course of Study in City
Schools" c. w. Randall, assist
ant superintendent of city
schools Phoenix.
Medical Inspection and the
School Nurse in Rural Schools"
DR.. Palmer
Medical Inspection and the
School Nurse in City Schools"
George G. Sherwood, superinten-
dent of schools, Mesa.
An Educational Survey of
Arizona l. Colodny, editor of
Arizona Teacher.
Defective Children in the
Schools Dr. r. b. Won Klein
Smid, president University of
Arizona.
school legislation C. O.
Case, state superintendent of
public instruction.
Preliminary report of Joint
law committee.
Open discussion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-28
TO BE CONCLUDED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


MORRITT, B. c., Dec. 27-Joe Bay
le, former lightweight champion of
Canada and Johnny Moore battled sew
enteen rounds. out of twenty but were
unable to finish the fight before Sun
day arrived.
They agreed to continue Monday
morning at eleven o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-28
ANOTHER RAIN SENDS
WATERS RUSHING INTO
THE ROOSE VELTLAKE
FIVE LIVES LOST IN
CITY HOME FIRE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 27.-
AT least five inmates of the city
home lost their lives in a fire
Which completely burned out the
three-story stone structure. APP
parently two of the bodies of the
women, scores of men, women and
children were taken down ladders
and many were taken to hospitals.
There is much suffering from the
intense cold
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-28
Steamer Strikes Mines.

SCARBOROUGH, Dec. 27.-The
steamers Leersum. Dutch and Caller
British. struck mines on the North
sea. The Leersum foundered but the
Caller reached port.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-28
CRUISERS
AND SUBMARINES IN
SENSATIONAL BATTLE
ITALY WILL AID v. S.
AGAINST TURK RIOTERS
(Associated Press Dispatch

(Ass0clated Press Dispateh)
ROME, Dec. 27-The govern
lnent ordered the Italian cruiser
Calabria to assist the United
States cruiser North Carolina If
necessary should there be further
demonstrations against the de-
parture of Europeans from Turk
ish territory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-28
CAMBRIDGE MEN DIE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 27.-The latest
official lists show that 10 members of
Cambridge University are known to
have lost their lives at the front.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-28

auspices of the Pacific Racing associa-
ton
His time was As minutes and 54 sec
onds.
Burman lost seventeen seconds when
he stopped to change a tire Oldfield
gaming two-thirds of lap. Burman
caught up in the forty sixth lap.
TWO starts were made, Oldfield's s
steering gear going out of commission
after the first start. he had to retire
his car and borrow one from Earl
Cooper
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-28
bURMAA BEATS
BARNEYS OLD
BORROWED BOAT
Master Driver of World
Loses Match Race to
Young Contender = Old
Faithful Fiat on the Side
lines, Barney With Stutz
Especial to The Republican,

Los ANGELES, Dec. 27-Bob Bur
man defeated Barney Oldfield by six
and one-fifth seconds here today in a
match race of fifty miles under the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-28

Teachers from all parts of Ari-
zona are here today for the open
ing Of the annual meeting of the
state teachers association at the new
Monroe school, and with a large
number of the pedagogues from
Maricopa and neighboring counties
already in the city, the attendance
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-28
FSPEE TRAINS
EXPECTED HERE
THIS MORNING
Maricopa-Tucson Roadbed
Partially Repaired, and
Congested Traffic Will
Be Relieved by Specials
into Capital City
Especial to The Republican,

TUCSON, Dec. 27.-Eight hundred
marooned passengers on~a number of
Espee trains which We're west bound
and held at Tucson some for three
days, leave here at midnight in three
trains and will pass through Phoenit
to go over the Santa Fe tracks from
there to the coast.
The young men of Tucson tonight
got up an informal dance for the un-
fortunate visitors in the station. Rail-
road officials helped and the rainy day
of gloom was turned to jollity.
Fritz Bernard and j. p. Jeffries. for
merly of MacDougal and Cassou of
Phoenix and Jim Scotti, proprietor of
the opera house deserve the credit for
the affair. They hired the big Mexi-
can orchestra and everybody had a
bang-up time.
The passengers have been kept here
at the expense of the Espee.
After desperate attempts to get the
main line of the Southern Pacific re-
paired. across those washouts which
have cut service between Tucson and
tie Wolh Wdo
finished late last night, and three con-
solidated trains. carrying the passen-
gers and mail from half a dozen stalled
trains, were wired to leave the Pima
city for Phoenix. The plan is to have
them all detoured over the Santa Fe
cut off to Parker and Los Angeles.
Preparations were made to break
fast a record crowd of hungry passen-
ges here this morning. In the three
trains, will be nearly fifty cars, carry
ing the traffic which has accumulated
on the main line for the past three
days. Unless rapid repairs may be
made on the western line, Southern
Pacific trains will continue to be di-
verted over the Santa Ife here for the
present. Meanwhile, all schedules of
east heand trains are interrupted, and
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-28
WEATHER TODAY

fAssocIArEo PRESS DIspArcH1
WASHINGTON, d. C., Dec. 27.-F'or
Arizona: Local rain east portion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-28

Continued on Page Three
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-28

Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-28

CONTINUED on Page Three
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-28

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The herald., 1914-12-24

date fixed for such meeting, unless said no.
uce has been waived in writing by the
stockholders
Article NII.-Ths act Of Incorporation NAV
De amended, modified, changed or altered or
TINS corporation may be dissolved with the
assent Of the stockholders holding and own
ing two thtrds OF the capital stock thereof
Sy VINO may be present or represented at a
general meeting OF the stockholders, CON
sehed Tor that purpose, and Of which due no
uGe has been given.
Whenever this corporation shall be dis
SolVcd' either by limitation or from any
r'heT cause, itS affairs shall be lguidated BY
'hree commissioners TO he selected Tor that
purpose from among the stockholders al a
meeting OF the stockholders convened for such
purpose. said commissioners shall remain in
once until the affairs Of said corporation
snail be fully and finally hquIiatci. Any
s"'d",S occurring among the LquIdat0rs.
OH any cause Whatsoever, shall be tllci hy
me remaining cuWwI - toner's. Sad hquldatorS
lheW by Law, and they are especially en-
powered % settle the affairs ri said corpora
non {" collect the outstanding debts. sell
ard convey the property. pay It's debts and
4.'.'c me remaining money and property
among the Stockholders,
A-r.'c NIII.-Np ,,,gkhoIder shall ever be
liable or responsible Tor the contracts or
Itdils "i tins corporation m any further sum
man the unpaid balance due ny him ON the
shares Of stock subscribed ro. or owned hy,
"i'n' nor shal. any mere !uiJrmaiity m the
effect Of ~.rf,-,.r 3D.. - Ill - 90,
cNrr.,r~r .,.,' .rIrl ,'" ~. ''''' -,r
fr.bri,y ,r,r, ,L ,..I ,' . ~
he Jr, on h.. - '1.f '..,t -"- "'''0" '''s
a.. n. ~
- ~. me N1.-1flPtgu "I McNti
3D. 'u my .'' NAaItN OF 'ae >lpsh 'I
' ..' l'' ,''" is covered by iae transfer
'.r 10 ..,N company on ms date, ~ all
, ..r ..s".' '.'' ana interest ]" ana 10 tNo
-. contracts entered INTO bci~cen me
- i,,S'.l,f" anu ihc Brown lube DistrinH
- -. N'"tSN. IfopreioT on the '1st
Es ~ u' 'I.''''' FI4' ln winch Ndld contract
,I.. IL "a. E'sSlh',' IS gwen ms sole and cN-
l."s''5 i'sI Ip handle and sell IN the states
"a ,3'.l 'a,"Iiha' A"Iin carolina. tennessee
~'>.u'"' ~ = AiAaiNds' ''eoTSia' Florida A.
na'."' Nl3''sslppl ana LOUISIANA the goods
- ".I I'ei sh,hnl>e h3ie mace ana h4"ul"l-
~ IT'' ~ - u,ng ,ng s4,u hIo"n 4ube pls'NOHtois' >
A IN, t'li .I'"':
- '.il sA'' '""td OF directors nave "P-
rt."''Su 1"T SalH CONTRACTS at me sum "i hFe
,..",tuu $500 collars, ana they "uihpi-
iIc me lNC'IP@iaioia OF TINS corporation 10
fs>"' tI' Palu ana h"ii-assesSable STOCK u
.I1 s1'g IlStjl.an III thc sald sum OF hEe
II.ousanI ,lE''''.uvl dollars IN payment 10
nc >d'u ElAcIn1h LOT me saie ana uanSiGL
~ - o'I'g' ,'oH ol ule saIu C9h'IaCiS htId
"s NH WIN tne sara brown LUBE I|'stTlDu-
rt rIS' II; y. SeI!etk' lToPIletor' as AFORESAID
my my '"I"dlloh OF salh contracts mas Decn &C
qu'tSItI H. and agreed TO, by all OF the
,1 s.oSHh'iGers' as tar and equitable appTaise'
'"GH'
The herald., 1914-12-24

thousand (slO,OoyOO) dollars. divided into,
and represented by, one hund<ed 600 shares
of the par value of one hundred (Sl0000)
dollars each, and when issued shall be paid
for in cash or property, or III the equivalent
thereof. All shares of stock shall be issued
full paid and worcestershire, and no trans
fer OF stock shall be binding on said cor
poration, unless recorded on its books.
No stockholders of said corporation shall
sell his stock to any person, until he has
hrst offered 1t to the then stockholders OF
the corporation, and any transfer of stock
made in violation of this provision shall not
be recognized by the corporation.
This corporation shall be a going concern
as soon five thousand (S5,OOODJ dollars
of its capital stock has been subscribed as
hereinabove provided.
Article IV.-The domicle of this corpora
ton shall be in the city Of New Orleans,
parish of Orleans, state Of Louisiana, and all
citation or other legal process shall be served
upon the president, and III his absence, as
Article V.-All of the powers of this cor
poration shall be vested in, and the manage
ment and control of its affairs shall be eXer-
cised by, a board of directors, to be com
posed OF three stockholders. two OF whom
shall constitute a quorum tor the transac,
ton of the business OF the corporation ana
each of whom shall own IN his own right,
al all times during the term OF office, at least
one full paid share of the capital stock OF
this corporation.
The first board Of directors shall be COM
posed OF Meyer ElStrldN, ElO DdloHNt o'lSS
NJ Perry Bouslog, 50l Baronne street and
John l.. Corcoran, 22O s Galyez street. The
officers of the first board of directors shall
be Never Eiseman. president; NJ. Perry Bous-
log, vice-president, and John l. Oorcoran'
secretary. The office OF treasurer may be
combined with the office OF vice-presIdent or
the office of secretary. And the said board
of directors and the said officers above named
Shall serve and remain in office until the mrs,
Monday in November, 1915, on which day and
annually thereafter, the board OF directors
shall be elected by the Stockholders, at a
meeting called for that purpose. All direc-
tors and officers shall hold Office until their
successors are elected and qualified, and any
failure to elect directors shall not be re-
garded as a forfeiture of this chartSI.
In the election of directors, each STOCK
holder shall be entitled to one vote Tor each
share of stock owned by him and standing
in his name on the books of the corporation
and may be cast either in person or oy duly
authorized proxy, and a majority OF the votes
rast shall elect Any vacancy occurring ii
The board of directors shall be hlIed Dy tne
rcmaining directors for the uneXpired term
Article VI.-All meetings of the. Stockhoid
ers shall be called by written notice mailgo
IN the last known address OF each STOCK
boldeT. not less than fifteen days before the
The herald., 1914-12-24
CHARTER
y TUBE COMPANY, INCORPO.

OF BROWN TUBE COMPANY, 1NCORPO-
United States Of AmeTifa ED State of Louisiana.
Parish of Orleans.
Be II known, that on this 18th day of the
month OF November, IN the year lSl4, ana OF
the independence of the United States OF
America, the 10th. before me, Herman MI.
chel, notary public, duly commissioned and
qualified in and for the parish OF Orleans,
state Of Louisiana, and in the presence OF
the witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared: the
several persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed, who severally declared that avail
ing themselves of the privileges and OF the
statutes and laws of the state OF LOUISIANA;
relative TO the formation of corporations, and
particularly act No. 267 of the session OF the
general assembly of the state OF louisiana
of 1914, they have coyenanted and agreed, and
do by these presents covenant and agree
and bind and Obligate themselves, as well
as all such persons may hereafter become
associated with them, to form and constitute
a body corporate and polite in law, for the
objects and purposes, and under the stlpula-
tions and provisions following, to.wit:
Article 1.-The name and title OF this cor
poration shall be the Brown Tube Company,
Incorporated, and under that name shall have
and enjoy all the rights, privileges ana al,
yantages granted by law to corporations, ana
shall have the power and authority TO ENJOY
succession and corporate existence Tor ana
during the period of ninety-nine C9l years
from the date hereof, unless sooner uissolNeu
Said corporation shall have power and au-
thOrity to contract, TO sue and be sued, TO
make and use corporate seal, ana tne SdIle
to break, alter or amend at pleasure, to hold'
receive, purchase, convey, deliver, mortgage,
hypothecate and pledge any property, real OF
personal, and to issue notes and other oOhga
tons, negotiable instruments or other eVi-
licences OF debt; TO have and employ suSh
managers, agents and other employees as the
interest and convenience of said corporation
may require or demand, and to make and eS-
tablish such bylaws, rules and regulations
for the corporate management and controi
OF its affairs as may be deemed necessary ana
eXpedient.
Article 1.-THE objects and purposes for
which this corporation created, are hereby
declared 10 be: To buy, sell and generally
&al in the Browns Scientific Non-dehateapie
Bbes, as well as in all other automoOils
accessories and supplies; TO act as agent ana
distributor of such articles of merchandise;
as well as TO buy and sell and generally deal
IN any merchandise or property OF any nature
or kind whatsoever, and for such purposes 10
do all such things that may be necessary ln'
pertinent to- the conduct of such business.
Article III.-The capital stock OF TINS cor
pOration is hereby fixed at the sum OF ten
The herald., 1914-12-24
SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
For Achinq Feet.

One of the best remedies for aching
of the feet is resting the muscles in
the soles of the feet by changing the
shoes frequently. Every pair of shoes
is cut from a different last and the
tread will be varied with every chang.
ing of the shoes. Bathing the feet
with either very hot or very cold wa
ter. wiping them dry and then rub
bing them with spirits of camphor will
cool the feet and remove the aching.
The herald., 1914-12-24
Plant lmproVement.

In the case of many species Of
plants. as wheat, daX. carnations and
sugar beets. scientific breeders have
already devised effective plans for fer
reting out individuals with rare breed
ing ability along desired lines, and for
thus creating new types or improving
existing forms by usiLg the subtle
forces OF heTedity.
The herald., 1914-12-24
Record SWims.

Cant. Alfred Browne, commodore Of
the Flushing Bay division OF the Amer
lean Life-Saving society, swan from
the battery to Sandy Hook, - miles.
in l3 hours and IS minutes This wa1
done on August IS. 1913. On Septem-
Der II Samuel Richards of Boston
swan the same distance in 5 hours
and - minutes Many previous at
tempts had been made. but proved TO
be failures on account OF the strength
of the tides s-New York Times.
The herald., 1914-12-24
Rioht Living.

A good man may be rich and be
good and bad man may be poor and
be wicked Poverty does not insure
piety, nor does wealth prevent it. Hap
piness is a condition OF the heart, a
contented. tranquil. benign and hope
full mental state. This Is attainable
only by right living. He cannot be
happy who fails to maintain a con-
science void of ofrense toward God and
man.
The herald., 1914-12-24
(s,gne5 FNILEILEoNARD. D. r

hereby certify that the foregoing ard
within 20 hc true and correct copy of 'he
original act of Incorporation OF the New Or
leans Plantation Co. Ius., together with IN,
certificate Of III, recorder Of mortgages on hl"
and ii record m my office.
In faith whereof, | have hc-cun'o set NY
hand and seal TIN, oh dly oi prcemhcr l@'t
Nm J. FORMENTO, Not. Fu..
dec 10 Y - Il lau7 Il
The herald., 1914-12-24
Met His APPROVAL.

Passer-by Ito farmer leaning on
roadside fence)-"Do you approve OF
automobiles" Farmer-"Sure! Why
wouldn't l? Didn't | make over $50
clean cash haulin' 'em out of snow.
drifts last winter"
The herald., 1914-12-24
Literal Inquiry.

'Posterity will recognize me-" said
the self-conscious man. Surely" re-
piled Miss Cayenne. you don't in
tend to provide in your will for having
yourself put through process Of
mummifcation?
The herald., 1914-12-24

WATCH OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
EVERY WEEK. THERE MAY BE BOX
OF CANDY A THEATRE TICKET, OR
SOMETHING MORE VALUABLE FOR YOU.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05
SHEEP ID
 BE SHOWN AT AIR Oldest DOmesticated Animal Imported by United States
 Government

The first public exhibition of genuine Persian sheep imported from the Holy Land by the United States government, will be made at the Alabama state fair this year by the Rice and Dore Carnival organization. The government imported the sheep for breeding purposes and by arrangement with the carnival mana gers. demonstrations and lectures will be given to people throughout the en- tire United States, the idea being to educate the farmer as to the value of the sheep.
 The Persian sheep, or fiat tails as it Is called, is said to be the oldest do- inesticated animal known to man. In time of plenty they store fat for a famine and have been known to fast as long as 50 days, living on the fat which previously they had stored.
 There will be many other features of educational value in the offerings of the carnival company at the fair and the midway shows this year promise well, according to Acting Secretary Sam Fowlkes, of the fair association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05
CHAMPAIGN FOR NEW
 MEMBERS STILL ON
Membership Committee of Chamber of Commerce
 Sending Out Letters

Continuing it's membership campaign inaugurated sometime ago, the Chamber of Commerce membership committee is that body asking that they secure al least one new member. The letter is following up several that have preceded 1t. and calls attention to the delinquent that he has not yet sent in the name oi a new member, Many are responding and one man visited Secretary Radcliffe in person and asked for several applica what alive.' he declared.
 The letter of the membership commit. tee follows:
 Are you alive wire? If so, it's ur to you to qualify.
 I've were under the impression yor were a live wire, but as yet we have failed to receive that application from the dotted line.
 Remember, our aim is one application from every member of the Chamber of Commerce this year. Are you going to lie down on us and cause us to fall tc reach the mark and to make good our pledge to the board of directors? We do not believe you will fail us. Many members already have turned in their member, and we are counting on you.
 The work of the Chamber of Com merce this year makes it easy for you to secure a member if you will only bear 1t in mind as you meet other suc- cessful business men.
 Enclosed are two application cards. Ii you can't land two members. get one If you wish the name of a prospect cal the general secretary's office, Main 25 Yours for victory,
 "J. D. Rosenberger chairman; John T Yeatman, Willard J. Wheeler, Solon Ja- cobs. M. J. billiard, Dan A. Hogan. G. T. Sibley, Charles w. Hall, H. J. Baum B. H. Hartsfield, l.. B. Graham, Mem bership committee.
 "P. s.: Many live wires already have secured two members.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05

it not been for the materials used, the building would have been se- riously damaged at least. The Empire is fireproof. as has been shown and my personal connection with the construction, enables me to fully appreciate the test and the vindication.''
 Robert Jemison. Jr., who Is agen for the building, and who conceived tn erection and financing of the Empire was greatly elated,
 "The fire was confined to the roof" said MT Jemison. There was no damage done to any cor riders and the fact that the Elm pire is fireproof is fully shown. I am gratified over the positive dem- onstration of this fact. The use of hollow tile. steel and other ma terials renders the Empire proof against fire.
 q consider the fire of Thurs day night a very positi'e indica- ton of the efficiency the con struction of local skyscrapers," said w. l.. Welton, the architect "The confinement of the Empire fire to the top and the very mini mum damage all indicate that skyscrapers can be rendered en- tirely fireproof."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05

proof by the use of steel, hollow tile floors and other fireproofing. The confinement of the blaze to the roof is a splendid vindication of the skyscraper construction prac- tioed here.'
 Chief s. H. Middleton of the fire de- partment, who Is veteran H.refighter agreed with Major Weston and others
 .The Empire would have been more greatly damaged than it was but for the fireproof construc- tion," said Chief Middleton. "of course, l say 1t with all modesty, I think we would have saved the building, as we reached the scene quickly. However, the hollow tile, the steel and other fireproof ma terials lent great protection and virtually saved us a big confla- grafton"
 Frederick Larkin. superintendent in charge of the construction and vice president of the Realty Construction said:
 The fireproof construction of the Empire has been fully proven by the fire Thursday night. Had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05
HOW TO LOOK LESS
 THAN YOUR AGE

There arc three golden rules that every woman who would ward off stgns of advancing age. should follow:
 1. Cultivate cheerfulness. Those who understand the physiological effect o1 worrying know this advice she uld be
 9 Whenever the complexion hevtno to look worn or wtthered, use ordinary mercolized wax for q week or two. ADJ mornings with warm water. This Rra1~ ually absorbs the thin film of surfNco skin, revealing the frcsher and younU9< obtainablc at any drug store, Is cnd&Hh to rejuveaate any complexion: <s
 8. When the tell-tale WrtnktoQ u<1@ to sag. bathe the face once laX & awhile in a solution of powdered 1o&<I< lite. 1 oz, dissolved In S3 pt of WI<<x ''firming up and smoothing ouf 1&& F. skin. .<. 4 T E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-05
CLAY TILE S|[OS ] ID BE MADE HERE North Birmingham Plant to Add Another Product
 to Its Output

Another branch to varied industry in Birmingham has been added ac- cording to an announcement of the North Birmingham Fire Brick and Roofing company. R. l.. Gamewell. secretary of the company, says that his concern will begin the manufacture of clay tile silos for the market imme- diately.
 This will be the first concern south of the Ohio river, it is understood, that will manufacture silos of clay tile. In the middle and southwest the manufac- ture of silos is quite an industry and farmers and dairymen use them ex- tensively.
 The farmers in this part of the country are just beginning to realize the worth of silo,'' said Mir Gamewell yesterday. As place for storing g green food for cattle there is noth- ing that can excel the silo manufac- tured from clay tile, and I believe our product will find a ready market. There are more silos in use in' Jeff ferson county today than were used throughout the state five years ago. ;