davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
BRASS BAND FOR TEMPE

A good live band for Tempe is now practically assured. according to the report of the secretary of the lccal band organization. A number of local men interested in music, and clans for this town have been busy for the past week or two organizing and perfecting brass band. As it now stands there will be fifteen pieces in the ganizatiOn-enough to make good live music for special occasions. The players are:
 Joe Cosner, piccolo; A. Griffin, A. Miller and A. McCreary. clarinets; P. Oviedo, B. Finch and C. Urbano, cor nets: Chris Sigala, baritone; F. Ovie- dC. solo trombone: G. White and B. Valenzuela, altos; E. Stacy. melo- phone; Al Christensen, tuba; l.. Weir and L. Azedo, drums.
 Active practice has already been started and will be continued until such time as the band becomes proficient enough to appear in public concerts. The most of the above players, in fact all but one, are old hands at the business, having been members of the old Tempe Mer- chants band, and with the old play CTS at hand they will be able to ap- pear soon. The band expects to give Sunday afternoon concerts and play for other occasions.
 officers have been elected: G. R. Finch, manager and treasurer, and Chris Sigala. secretary. A committee Of finance, E. Stacy and P. Oviedo. has been appointed and it will be their duty to see that the necessary music is furnished the organization as well as incidental expenditures The exact course of the, finance con- mittee is not public yet, but they will hit upon some plausible plan.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
ORDINANCE NO. 586

AN ORDINANCE DEFINING. TERM
 AMUSEMENT GARDEN" AND
 IMPOSING A LICENSE TAX FOR
 CONDUCTING SAME
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX:
 F Section l. Every person. firm or corporation carrying on the busi- ness known as Amusement Gar den" within the corporate limits of the City of Phoenix shall pay d quarterly license tax of $2o.O0.
 Section H. For the purposes of this Ordinance Amusement Garden shall be defined as any private park, or grounds, beautified and planted to flowers, shrubbery and trees. when such private park or grounds are used as places of amusement, recreation or rest, at a charge to the public, or where lunches and non- intoxicating refreshments are served, at a charge to the public. Section III This Ordinance shall in no way be construed as amending or repeating the Ordinances Of the City of Phoenix relating to the li- ccnsing of theatres, moving picture shows. carnivals or circuses by said City, or permitting or licensing games of chance, gambling devices or amusements of disorderly na- ture or amusements that are now prohibited by any law of the State of Arizona, or any Ordinance of the l City of Phoenix.
 SECTION ". This Ordinance shall take effect from and after its l passage. publication and expiration 1 of the time fixed by the Charter of the City of Phoenix under the ref erendum provision thereof. PASSED by The Common Council of the City of Phoenix, this 24th day of March. 1914.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, 1 Attest: Mayor. FRANK THOMAS. | City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
BADLY D|SF|GURED
 WITH ECZEMA.
On Face. itching and Irritation Dreadful. Like Red Sores. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Cure Complete In a Month.

445 West 33d St.. Los Angeles Cal.-"My face was covered with pimples and of course was badly dishgured. The itching sensa- tion was dreadful. The pimples were like big red sores and they festered. Sometimes sores would come from scratching them and the irritation was dreadful The eczema lasted for about three months and I was very worried.
 'I tried many different cerates. ointments and other remedies but they did not help ms so I purchased a box of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used them. l put the Cuticura Ointment on at night and washed it of in the morning with the Cuticura Soap. They gave me relief at once and the cure was complete in month.'' (Signed) Miss Beatrice Cole. July 30, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
FRANK THOMAS. City Recorder.

ents and friends that ever gathered in Tempe to witness the exhibition Of school children, congregated yester- day morning on the high school cam- pus to share in the spring festival There were over two hundred chil- dren in the festival activities, rang ing from the small tots of the first grades to the eighth grade pupils of the grammar school They took part in drills, songs, dances. and Maypole windings, presenting a program that extended from 9:30 to nearly noon. There were many features of the program worthy of special comment. but the Maypole winding was pos sibly the best of the drills.
 Che of the attractive features of the entire festival was the costum- ing of the humble bee, the various flowers. the May Queen and her at tendants Miss Maud Wilson, of the grammar school staff, had charge of this division of the work and the splendid effect produced was the source of much favorable comment.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
ORDINANCE NO. 587

An Ordinance relating to and regu- latinS the use of certain streets, alleys and public grounds by the Tucson. Phoenix and Tidewater Railroad Company, it's successors and assigns, for the construction, maintenance and operation of it's railroad tracks in the City of Phoc- 2 nix.
 The Common Council of the City of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section l. That permission is hereby given to the Tucson, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
FIRE SALE ATTRACTS CROWD

The fire sale at the Congers Dry Goods place of business was the real excitement of the streets yesterday. The doors were opened at nine o'clock and the crowds rushed in to such an extent that the doors were closed until the first rush was over. The clerks were totally unable to care for the people for while on account of the mad scramble for the articles on sale which had passed through the fire
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR

In mentioning the candidates for the various city officers the Repub- 'ican correspondent neglected to men, ton the name of J. W. Horsley> for street Supervisor No election would be complete without Mir Horsely be- ing a candidate for street supervisor nor would the city seem the same if he were not connected with the street working in some capacity He has been with the department, either as
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
FROM WICKENBURC

John Curry, formerly of this place but now of Wickenburg, left last evening for his home after spending several days in the valley on busi- ness. MT. Curry is now well located in his new home and expects to re- main in the mining town for some time to come
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
BIDS FOR GRAMMAR BUILDING

The bids for the construction of the grammar school building were opened yesterday and it is announced that the contract is to be let some time today. There were four bids for the building complete. three for heating only and one for plumbing only.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
DISPOSED OF RANCH

Chas. Cans, who owned a forty acre tract all ill alfalfa three miles east of town on the transmission line terday to Chas Mack for 5000 cash. Mr. Mack is from California and ex- poets to make the place a home.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

Phoenix, Arizona. March 20, 1914. TO all Applicants for Positions under the Incoming City Administrations Each and everyone of us, as Mayor and Commissioners, elected by inc people of Phoenix as their representa- tives in the incoming administration of the business affairs of the City of Phoenix, not being pledged, either by promise or by inference, to any person or persons for any of the City positions, request
 That you address your applications or petitions to either the Mayor Elect or any one of the four Commissioners Elect-all of which applications or petitions will be taken up for exact and fair consideration in due form at the proper time.
 Respectfully,
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 FRANK WOODS,
 JOSEPH COPE.
 NJ. J. FOLEY,
 P. COPPSTEIN.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
GETTING OUT ANNUAL

The Evans school students are busily engaged in geeting out their class annual known as "The Crib" The material used is prepared by the students even to the art designs which adorn the cover pages.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
APPOINTED POSTMASTER

Fred E. Clay who recently pur- chased the Gilbert Cash Store from postmaster for the thriving little burg.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
WM. MENHENNETT ILL

Wm Menhennett, manager of the Mesa playhouses in confined to his home from a severe attack of the grip.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
FISH CREEK MAYOR

George Edmunds from the princi- pality of Fish Creek the way sta- tion on the road to Roosevelt, is a. Mesa visitor.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
DANCE TONIGHT

In the Cosmopolitan nall tonight the Happy Thirty club will give another of their popular dances. Good music has been engaged and the club is looking forward to a good time
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
WORKING ON SPILL GATES

The reclamation crew construction gang is employed on the work of completing the spillway gates in the Consolidated.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
CLOSED ENCAcEMENT

The Frank Webbs big road show closed very successful engagement at this place last night. The minstrel maids made a decided hit with their singing and dancing stunts.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

If the Wisconsin boxing commits slon takes the ban off Packey Me- Farland the Milwaukee promoters will make another effort to bring Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons to- gether
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of THOMPSON BROWN. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Garland w. Couch. Exc cutor of the Will of Thompson Brown, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said EXecutor at the office of his Attor- neys, Stanford Walton & Townsend, 415-41S National Bank of Arizona Building. Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa.
 (SigneO GARLAND B. COUCH. Executor of the Will of Thompson
 Brown, deceased.
 Dated Phoenix Ariz., this 27th day of February, A. D.. 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

sprinkler or supervisor for a good many years.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe, will care for news, sub- scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
MESA.

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22R.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

First publication April 4th, 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

ing LuC AOH1C stay VI LAO OOA " p4OhC
his comeback. He will have an OPP
portunity for morning work, some
thing that was denied him on the
trip east.
And Ed needs the work. He was
tight with hits against the Mackmen
and Yanks, but had wild tendency
which is foreign to his usual perform
ances. He is sure to get one chance
at the Chankees, and may be used
this'afternoon.
As usual, Chance is showing US
some new men on this trip. The P. L.
seldom comes to town twice with the
same lineup. He now has Charley
Mullen, former Sox try-out, playing
first base, and Boone has replaced
Truesdale at second.
Poor pitching lost another game
for the Chifeds. That fault has been
responsible for mess of defeats, and
if Tinker is nosed out of the pennant
the result can be laid to the gener-
osity of Charlie Weeghman in hand
ing Pitcher Tom Seaton to the Tip
Tops before the opening of the sea-
son. .-..-..
Fisk, Mcclure and Watson are not
dependable. They may breeze along
merrily for a few rounds, and then
explode with a loud report, scatter
ing fragments of the game over the
landscape.
LANCE is somewhat better than his
fellow tyros, and has put in some
swell performances.
Fisk was a major league pitcher
for six innings against Brooklyn, then
blew, and three runs were chased
over to tie. Watson tried to rescue,
but was maced in the ninth.
FIack is proving his value to the
team. now that he is on the bench.
His loss is felt keenly. Batting under
$50, it was not expected that his
temporary absence would make any
material diffnrnnon 40 thof il q aIiT,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

retrieving hits, and accurate in his
posing baserunners trying for extra
bases.
Baltimore has climbed back to Sec
ond place, two games back of the
Thinks, and Joe's crew must get one
of the double bill against Brooklyn
this afternoon, and make good
showing against the Terrapins when
that series is staged in order to stick
at the top of the column.
1t will not be known certainly until
the game time bell rings this after
noon whether Roger Bresnahan can
catch the first game of the Brave
series. His split thumb is as big as
house, and causes the backstop ex-
treme pain on every pitch.
Having already had two consecu-
tive days rest, Roger, by laying off
today, will have four afternoons free
in row, as there is no Sunday base
ball in Boston.
Cheney may start the Boston series
if Bresnahan catches. If Roger is out
either Cheney or Vaughn are GER
tainties, as both are dependable, and
would pitch better to the inexperi-
enced Hargraves than would Laven-
der, label or HUMPHREYS.
It will take good pitching and bat
ting to beat Boston, as Stallings has
four pitchers-R Rudolph, Tyler, James
and Hess-who are going great guns.
Hess and Tyler in particular have
been stumbling blocks to the West
Siders in the past, and James had
them baffled the last time he opposed
them.
Kay See trimmed Buffeds twice,
getting % hits in afternoon. Perring
knocked two doubles and four sin
giles, Darringer five singles, Kenwor-
thy a double and three singles, and
Easterly two triples. Hal Chase poked
two doubles and single in first game.
Buffalo used six pitchers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Women Golfers Start Match
Play on Lakewood Links

Match play in the women's invi-
tstion golf tournament at the Lake
wood Country Club started today,
with Mrs. II. r. Stockton, Plain
field, who was the medal winner in
the qualifying round yesterday. play
ing Mrs c. j. S. Fraser, Baltusrol,
Mrs. Ronald Fl. Barlow, Menin, who
was second to Mrs. Stockton, Is
paired with Mrs. Percy ingalls,, Es-
sex County. In the other matches
Mrs f A. Potts, Lakewood, met
Mrs NJ. II. Fraynet Dunwoodie, and
Mrs. w. ]. Faith, Wykagyl, opposed
Miss Eleanor Chandler, Philadelphia:
IN winning the qualifying medal
yesterday Mrs. Stockton had card
of IS two strokes better than Mrs
Barlow. AS a reward for her VIC
tory Mrs Stockton will receive a cup
given by Mrs. George j. Gould.
Mrs Barlow had an excellent op-
portunity to score lower going out
but the bunkers on the ninth hole
forced her to take eight at that
place, which put her two strokes be-
hind her partner. who happened TO be
Mrs stockton Each came in In Al
THE feature of Mrs Stockton's roune
vas The manner in which she putted
for she never needed an extra try toJ
the cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Jean BOuin, Noted French
Runner, Died Like Real Hero

Jean Bouin, the great French dis
lance runner and roommate of Hal
Holland, of this city, when the local
athlete was in Europe, died like a
hero, according to a letter received
by Corporal Palmero, of the 163d in
fantry OF France, which was pub
lished in Excelsior. Bouin was well
liked among the American athletes
at the last Olympic games He was
a close friend of Holland, and when
the Newarker decided TO remain in
France, Bouin urgently requested
that Hal stay with him.
Bouin's last words were, "Vive la
France! Avenge me!'' According to
reports the 163d regiment, of which
Bouin was a volunteer, was as
signed to engage the enemy, but in
doing so was obliged TO cross a
slightly undulating plain, being ex-
posed to the enemy's fire. The night
before the battle Bouin was doing
sentry duty, and at daybreak the
regiment was ordered to advance to
a crest about 500 yards from the enc
mys fire. The German artillery.
sheltered by dense wood, opened a
terrific fire, showering the 1881 with
shot and shell. A shell burst within
a few yards above the trench where
Bouin was reloading his piece and
the great distance runner fell back.
MORALLY wounded. A few hours later
the 163d led charge and took the
enemy's position, according to Pal
mero'S letter. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
BLUM BOWERS IN
EXCELLENT FORM
Primers Total 1914, New High
Team Score, in Alley Own
ers' League.
FOUR CLUBS TIE FOR LEAD

A four-eornered tie for first place
in the Intercounty Alley Owners
Bowling League now exists as a re-
suit of three matches decided last
night The Jameson five took two
out of three games from the Vein
garth and Whatton quintet: the
Blums turned a similar feat over the
Miller and Gundermans. and the
White Palace Ave annexed three VIC
tories over the Metropolitans. The
lie Gise team, the Weingarth and
Whattons, East Ends and Old-Fash-
toned quintet are now holding first
honors, each having won to date two
thirds of the games The Blums, in
eidentally, accounted for a new high
team score total of the league, LOLA.
For Weingarth and Whatton, SUIT
ter was high with 20S and 204, while
Stauder and Gruenling, with respec-
tive counts of POI and 207, starred for
Jameson Morrell led Blum with
scores of 246 and 203, followed closely
by Frey, who was there with counts
of 232 and 202. Parker with 24l and
Morrison with 209 were high for Mil
Ter and Gunderman. dickinson
pinned 223 fer Metropolitan and Ba-
sile totaled I'll for White Palace,
Reilly, also of White Palce, rolled zoo
and 202
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

her something substantial but not too
snowy for Christmas? NED.
Find out what she likes III the line
| of books. Candy is not exactly sub
stantial, but it is generally welcome,
Then again pair of gloves might
| fill the bill. Read the department
store ads in the Evening Star and do
your shopping early and you will
have plenty of time to make a very
fine as well as substantial selection.
]. P. NJ:
How may / obtain the words of the
song my Wild Irish Rose?"
You could obtain the words of the
song at the music department of any
department store.
J. P. N:
Just to decide a little argument
please tell me whether Habana is the
name of cigar or the Spanish way
of spelling what we call Havana?
J.
Your second guess is right.
]. p. NJ.
Was there a gentleman with the
Golden Crook Extravaganza Com
pany last year by the name of Frank
A. Burt? A STAR READER.
There was a person named Frank
Burt with the show last season, but
he is not with the company this year.
J. p. N:
Where are the offices of the follow
ing magazines located: Black Cat,
Short Stories, Hearsts?
THANKFUL.
The office of the Black Cat maya
zine is located at 41-47 Pearl street,
Boston, Mass; Short Stories at Gar
den City, Long Island, and Hearsts
at 119 West Fortieth street, New
York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

two rounds, however, could not over
come his loss of the early rounds to
Welsh.
Milwaukee Free Press, Al Harvey
sporting editor-It must be admitted
that Welsh led in most of the rounds
to give White a draw with only two
rounds to his credit and four against
him.
Milwaukee Leader, Thomas An
drews, sporting editor-A draw.
Milwaukee Wisconsin, Ben Steinel,
sporting editor--Draw.
Associated Press, Charles Dean,
representative-Draw
Milwaukee Journal, w. w. Row
lands, sporting editor-Welsh.
Chicago American-Ed w Smith
Welsh.
Chicago Herald, Billy Burch-
White.
Chicago Examiner, Sam P. Hall
White.
O.
Jack Dillon has taken Philadelphia
by storm and his praises are being
sounded on all sides. This was the case
not long ago with Charley Weinert on
his first appearance in the Quaker
City. Weinert came into prominence
by outpointing Jim Coffey, and Dillon
is the vogue now because of his de-
cisive defeat of Weinert. The sport
ing writer's are saying that he can
beat q half dozen of the "heavies'
who are clamoring for Jack Johnson's
scalp, and Dillon will probably be a
fixture in dear old Pennsy for some
time to come. AS q fighter Dillon is
about the most vicious man in the
ring. He is relentless and he fights
for the body mostly and wears his
opponent down. The tall, gaunt
Weinert was an easy mark for him,
and while it was a crack behind the
ear that put Weinert down it was the
blows to the body that weakened him
most. Billy Recap, the expert on the
Public Ledger, devoted considerable
space to the bout and gave very
intelligent review. OF Weinert he
said
"The defeat will do both Weinert
and his manager good. 1t will teach
the former to box more carefully and
not mix IT up with a. man SO rugged
as the Dillon type. 1t will also be a
lesson for his manager not to rush
the promising young novice along toe
| fast"
Mr. Recap is right. Weinert Is only
novice. He has the makings of q
great fighter, but his wings may be
clipped before he is given fail
chance to develop.
60
The sports up In the Oranges are
q sad lot these days. Both of theii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
CYCLISTS RESPOND
OAPPEALFOR AID
Paris Track Managers Request
for Money Meets Ready
Answer.
FRENCH SITUATION ACUTE

An appeal has come from France
for a contribution by the American
bicycle riders to the Red Cross fund
of the republic. Manager 7NacFarland
received a letter from Marcel Durand,
the venerable manager of the Pare
DIES Princes and Velodrome oliver
tracks in Paris, requesting MacFar-
land to have the boys who have raced
in Paris give something toward the
fund for the maintenance of the
many hospitals where the wounded
French soldiers are being cared for.
Durand himself is in the auxiliary,
being too old to serve in the regular
army, and his wife, who is called
Mother" by all of the riders. is the
mother nurse" at the Red Cross hos
pital at Dunkirk. The Durands are
doing all they can for their country,
and their appeal across the sea will
be answered in a substantial way, for
they are both very popular with the
riders. Today Manager MaeFarland
is personally conducting the sub
scription fund and the riders are re-
spending in a most commendable
and liberal manner. MacFarland ex-
poets to be able to cable quite sum
to Durand late today. Some of the
riders have requested that another
fund be raised after the New York
six-day race, when they will have
more money to spare.
Durand's letter is pathetic. He
writes that there are thousands in
want in France. 1.-THE French people
are giving their very souls for the
cause" writes Durand, but all that
the people can do and all that the
government can do is insufficient.
Our exact condition may be known
to you in America, although I doubt
it, While things are bad now, they
are sure to be worse when winter
sets in. 1 have served in three wars
and the suffering from the present
conflict is felt more keenly than any
other. If the American and Aus
tralian riders who have raced here
will send something for the Red
Cross they will be endeared in the
hearts of the French public for ever
more"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
INITIAL CLASHFOR
BASKETBALL RIVALS
Harrison Big Five to Meet TrOys
at Hantmann's Hall
BIZ Tonight.
MARTY KAVANAGH TO PLAY

The first of a home-and- series
of six games will be decided between
the Harrison Big Five and the Troys,
of Union Hill, at Hantmann's Hall,
Harrison. tonight. These quintets
have long been rivals and an interest
ing battle is assured. In the lineup
of the Troys will be such well-known
court performers as Harry Wallum,
Johnny Beckman, Frank Corrigan,
stretch" Harvey, Willie Evans, Ed
die Shea, Bill Dusauek and Jerry
Doyle. Marty Kavanagh will make
his debut as a member of the West
Hudson team tonight. The regular
roster of the Harrison team will also
be out, including Lauenstein, Smo-
lick, Gown, Michigan, Stumpfn and
Pagan.