davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(A -(Advertisement.)
ORDINANCE NO. ii

An Ordinance establishing the grades of alley in Block Ninety (9O), Original ToWnsite of Phoenix.
 The Commission of Phoenix do Crdain as follows:
 Section l. That the grades of al- ley in Block 90, Original Townsite of Phoenix, as shown in profile on plan filed on page 162, Book l, Street Improvement Plans, on file in the City Engineers office are hereby es tablished as official grades of said alley.
 Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed
 Section 3. This ordinance shal take effect and be in force from ant after its passage and publication as required by law.
 PASSED by the Commission of ths City of Phoenix this 23rd day oi June, 1914. GEO. U. YOUNG. Mayor. Attest:
 FRAN KTHOMAS. City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
TEMPE
NEW TEMPE COUNCIL
 OUTS GAMBLING GAMES
Rarbers Granted Request of Sunday
 Closne-Other Business

Tempe's new council in special ses sion at the city hall Thursday evening attended to q large quantity of bus- ness, putting through several reform measures, hearing the report on the proposed municipal electric lighting system. and checking up on quite a quantity of routine matters For the first time in nearly a year, every city official was present. Mayor Geo. M. Frizzell presided with Councilmen Frank Fogal, J. T. Birchett, D. c. Buck and W. G. Devore present.
 Tempe barbers were granted their request of several weeks ago, when they asked for Sunday closing ordi nance. The order was referred back from the committee Thursday even- ing and passed unanimously Inciden. tally, however. another phase was ad- ded above the request of the barbers that of laying a special quarterly tal on all chairs and baths operated. was a feature the barbers had no looked forward to, nor are they greet ing it with any great degree of satis faction. The ordinance goes into of feet thirty days hence. In the mean time most of the shops will observ Sundays as q day of rest of their ow free will
 The report of the council committe
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
STANDARD OIL paopgaTYa ia! S
 PROVED.

The work of erecting the steel tanks with a capacity of 6O,000 gal Ions of products from petroleum. was completed yesterday and the build ings and other improvements turned over to the agent of the company by the contractor, A. Copelan. There are three tanks, each holding twenty thousand gallons. One will be used for distillate another for Pearl oil and another for gasoline In addi- ton to the above named products there will be a number of the pro- ducts manufactured by the company carried in stock at the local plant. The local plant includes a two-story t'arn in which will be housed the eight horses required to take care of the company's business in and around Mesa. A wagon shed. ware . house. loading platforms and ether buildings necessary for the handling of the Cil.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
BUMPER ORANGE CROP
 EXPECTED THIS YEAR
w.. K. Bowen, Owner of Grove and Member of Horticultural Board Prophesies Splendid Yield.
 of Golden Fruit

In the opinion of w. K. Bowen, the owner of the most productive orange grove on the south side of the river and who is also a member of the state Horticultural board, the coming season will see one of the best orange crops ever grown in the valley. The fruit is of course al ready set and has already attained a large size MT. Bowen. is a careful student of the orange industry both as d horticultu:alist and also because he is directly interested in the fruit. Last season he shipped some fruit of enormous size but the crop was quite light probably occasioned by the preceding season of unfavorabe climatic conditions.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

club Again yesterday another out fielder contracted with the concentra- tor club. It was Leonard Ewing for six months or so one of the promo tors and stars of the local club. Ew- ing left On yesterday mornings train for the Hayden country in order to be present for a game in the afternoon. On the same train was shortstop from Los Angeles who arrived in Tem- pc that morning bound for the same place. Evidently. Hayden is getting in line with all Arizona with her ball club Tempe is slated for 2 trip to Hayden on the 18th of July.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
CANTALOUPES COMING IN REG
 uLARlY

Canaloupes are coming in regular " from the local fields The express
 shipments a-e going out daily and
 it is expected that carloads will com nnence to move next week. The se- cond set of melon is exceptionally fine and while the heavy shipments will be trifle later than the aver age bulk of shipments from this place, it is believed that it will be satisfactory from the fact that it will give the Imperial melons time to get ,, out of the way, thereby netting the l local growers d better price.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX. as follows:
 Sec. l. All police officers, in addi- tion to their several duties as police officers, are hereby required to exam inc all places of business and all per sons in their respective beats liable to pay license tax under the provisions of any ordinance or ordinances of the City of Phoenix, and to see that such licenses are procured and shall make out once month a list of persons, firms, associations and corporations having no licenses, with their places of business, and shall deliver such list, carefully and legibly written, to the City Collector, and shall also deliver a copy of such list to the City Auditor. Such police officers shall also report to the City Collector, immediately up- on the fact coming to their knowledge, the names of all persons, firms, associ- ations or corporations doing business without license.
 Sec. ?. Any police officer failing to strictly observe and carry out the pro- visions of this ordinance shall be guilty of neglect of duty and subject to summary removal from office. Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take ef- feet and be in force from and after thirty days from and after it's passage by the Commission and approval by the Mayor, and shall be published as required by the city charter Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 23rd day of June, 1914.
 Approved this 23rd day of June, 1914. GEO. U. YOUNG, Attest: Mayor FRANK THOMAS. City Clerk.
 6-24-10t.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
CHILD IS BITTEN

The little three year old son of J. A. Valerou"la was bitten yesterdPv morn- ing while at play in front of his fathers stC~e bv a scotch collie doc. Tho ani- nal was at rest under it's masters buggy, and the child was at pay near hV. UrfOrtin3te'v the Voungster Strnved inst a little too close to the outfit and the dog proceeded to make trouble inflicting d rather severe bite in the left thigh. Very likely the wound will not prove serious but it is sure to leave it's marks for some time to come.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Pastor, Charles H. Dains. This morning the pastor will preach on the ' sermon theme, "A Holding Hand" The offertory solo, Dream of Paradise" Hamilton Graz, will be sung by Mrs Don l.. Antonio. The morning hour is II o'clock. Union services in the evening will be held al the Congregational church, the Rev. R. E. Dunlap, preaching. Music will be furnished by the Congrega- t:onal choir. A selected anthem will be sung
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
WILL INSTALL MOOSE LODGE.

The Moose lodge will be organ ized at the Knights of Pythias hall on Wednesday evening of next week. The organization has made a very rapid growth at this place since the Walter Hyatt organizer reached the city a few days ago. There have been over fifty names signed as charter members and d very prosper ous and thriving organization is as- Sured from the start
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
BABY'S DEATH

l. F. Collier died Thursday at the Olive hotel. Funeral services were conduct ed yesterday afternoon at 2:30, inter- ment being made in the Double Butte cemetery. MT. Collier came to Tempe recently from Peoria and is now sta tioned on the Highline canal system in the interests of the United States rec lamation service.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
BACK FROM VISIT

Mir ora Nr~ Eyed T. Joyce and chil- drew returned vecter1nv from vieit in variOus parts of Colorado extending over months time. As the local agent for the Mutual life Insurance company, Mir. Joyce spent a few days the early part of the month in attendance at the Insurance Mems convention held in Co., dorado Springs. Leadville and Denver also shared in his and Mrs Joyce s time during their absence from the valley
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
COAST SUM M ERERS

Prof. Waldo E. Christy and mother, left the middle of the week for Long Beach and adjoining coast resorts where they will spend the summer. Prof. Christy is member of the fac ulty at the Tempe high school
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
ORDINANCE NO. 10.

AN ORDNANCE PROVIDING THAT POLICE OFFICERS SHALL SEE THAT PROPER LICENSES ARE PROCURED AND SHALL MAKE REPORT OF THOSE WHO HAVE NOT PROCURED NECES- SARY LICENSES.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
IN READINESS FOR FOURTH

There has been a general dispo- sition on the part of lne comm ; in charge of the Fourth of July feS- tiVities to be held at Drews Park tC exhibit much activity and to work out several original stunts for the entertainment of the crowds that will be present on that day. One of the features of the occasion is the basket picnic dinner which will be eaten under the shade of the trees.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
PICTURES AT THE AiRDOME

Four good reels of pictures are on the program for this evenings movie entertainment at the Goodwin Air dome. Dress Reform, featuring Pearl White is the first reel. It will he followed by the two reel special en- titled Tn the Laws Decree" with Flor ance Lawrence as the star. The fourth and concluding reel will be .'The Gir of the Range"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

Mesa City Band this evening under the direction of the new leader and director. T. B. Lee. The band will be seated on the porch over the en- trance to the Barnett drug store. This is the first concert to be given since the reorganization.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIx STAGE

Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe. $15; S25 round trip Leaves daily at 8 a. m.: arrives Roosevelt 9 p. m.; Globe and Miami 4:30 D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets al Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. w. A. Hill. Prop, 2s N. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
FINED FOR SPEEDING.

Harry Lacy was haled into Jus tice 1rwins court yesterday morning where he was found guilty of auto mobile speeding ana was assessed $15 fine This was the first offense charged against MT. Lacy and the sentence was suspended during good beheavior
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
HAYDEN TAKES ANOTHER

Hayden may as well take over Tenn
 1e's franchise in the Central Arizona strengthening it's team with local stars. week ago the Bears lead off man and center fielder, Ferin Harris, accepted an offer from the Hayden
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
CRATES HAVE ARRIVED.

The Drew X Sons Lumber con- pany have received thirteen carlods Cf cantaloupe crates. This includes the first shipment of crates for the four companies shipping melons from this place
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
NAME RArrLEsHRIP "AR,zoNA,,

The commercial club officials are interested in the circulation of a pe- tition to congress asking that the new battleship being constructed and
 legally known as Number 39. be christ ened the Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
M. L. GIBBONS IMPROVING.

The condition of M. L. Gibbons continues to improve. He is now able to sit up and is gaining strength rapidly
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible School at 10 a. m., Charles H. Prather, superintendent Pastor R. F. Dunlap will preach at II a. m. on Christ as an IconOclast." Ser vices in the evening will be held at the Congregational church Mr. Dun lap will deive.. a patriotic sermon.
 CAMPERS RETURN. A party of fifteen persons, consist ing of the families of C. E. Caldwell c. O. Austin, T. H. Caldwell and Rev R. E. Dunlap spent week on a trip to the Roosevelt dam, returning to the valley Friday. It was an out ing that all the members of the par ty enjoyed immensely Two days were spent at the dam, affordng the campers ample time to take in the surrounding points of interest and also attempt a little fishing. TONIGHT'S MOVIES.
 Barbara Tennant and the Eclair company will furnish the feature at traction at the Goodwin Airdome to night in the two-reel picture, "The Devil and the North" Mike and Jake Join the Amy and Dances of Today" are included in the even ing program.
 RETURNED FROM HAYDEN. C. N. Seals. Mrs. Seals and daugh- ter returned Friday evening from Hayden, Arizona, where their home las been made for the past few months.
 VISITING IN TEMPE. Dr. C. J. Gerdes of Phoenix was a visitor in Tempe Friday as the guest of Dr. Ed. I. Cheeley. Dr. Gerdes arrived in the valley but a few days ago from San Francisco where he re gently completed a course in the vet mary college. .AH
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
APPRAtSING DAMAGES.

Judge George s. Irwin was called to Chandler yesterday where he ap- praised damages within the boun dries of the no fence district
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. 4 Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
THE SOUTH SIDE NEWS

Horace B. rfen Jr its South make to accept ptordes for The Repuhn ais for
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
HERE FROM MESA

Bishop Ben Rogers of the Alma co"nt"v near Mesa was business visitor in Tempe yesterday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

For bathing suits see .1yder.-Adv.
 dp
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

was heard on the proposed lighting system for Tempe, but beyond being considered, nothing came of it. It is very probable that a special meeting will be held within week or two to further the work on the plans now under way for the system. At this same time it is very possible that mat ters pertaining to the sewerage system will also be taken care of.
 At their Thursday evening session the council also took steps guarding against any further gambling in Tempe The result of their actions became manifest yesterday morning when the dice box punch boards and all other games of a like nature, were put out of commission in all parts of the town. Any class of g game, that might in any way be regarded as gambling, will not likely find home in Tempe hence forth
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug
 Store will care for the news of
 the Mesa department. Phone 291 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

If you want 10 Sleen comfortahlv these nights come in and let us show YOU our line of paiamas and night wear. RYDER BROS. Tempe.-A6''.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
TONIGHT'S MOVIES.
RETURNED FROM HAYDEN

C. N Seals. Mrs. Seals and daugh- ter, returned Friday evening from Hayden, Arizona, where their home las been made for the past few mopthe
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

6-24-10t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
ONLY S1,792 To
RAISE FOR BIC
HOSPITAL
Central Committee Expects City
Campaign to Close Saturday.
$3.50 New Gifts,

With only S1,792 to seek with which
TO complete the $4,000 Wesley Me
mortal Hospital fund, the campaign
ers at the last mid day meeting Of
the central committee Saturday de-
cided to continue their canvass
throughout the afternoon in hope Of
securing pledges to make up the de-
ficiency before nightfall.
At the Saturday session $3.50 was
reported, making the total 10 date
pledged and received in cash S23,2OS
St Mark Church reported the largest
amount pledged Saturday, the com
mittee having secured nearly $1,000.
Collections were reported from many
small church parishes heretofore not
actively engaged in the campaign.
I'VE feel greatly encouraged by the
success with which we have met so
far in raising this fund" said Mrs.
H. II. Tucker chairman Of the ways
and means committee, land the inter
est that Is now being shown by the
small churches in and around At
lanta gives us fresh hope of continu-
ing this campaign on bigger scale.
I'VE are going to start at once an
active campaign for additional funds
throughout the State. I believe we
can double the amount we have
pledged here in Atlanta by close
canvass all over Georgia
a rally at which all members of
the various committees who have ac-
lively engaged in the campaign will
be present will be held Saturday
night at O'Clock at the Wesley Me-
mortal Church All who have con-
tributed to the $4,000 fund, whether
through pledges or by cash dona-
tons, are urged to attend the meet
ing. 1t is planned to have outlined
by several prominent pastors of the
Methodist churches in Atlanta ways
and means for the continuance of the
campaign on a broader scale.
Talks by members of the canvass
ing committees also win be made. and
expressions from the heads of all
committees will be heard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
VAN ORSDALE IS
SUCCEEDED BY
COL. GRIFFITH
Seventeenth's Trip Plans May
Call for AII-RaiI Journey-De-
parture Date Not Set.

Colonel Thomas Griffith, until
Thursday in charge of the recruiting
station at Jefferson Barracks, st.
Louis. will succeed Colonel J. T. Van
Orsdale in command of the Seven
teenth Regiment, which is due to
leave soon for patrol duty along the
Mexican border. Colonel VanOrsdale
retired Thursday from active service,
under the age limit clause of the
army regulations.
Major Martin, who has been in
charge at the local post for the past
few months, has received word that
Colonel Griffith probably will arrive
in Atlanta Saturday afternoon to take
command of the regiment. 1t is I'M
derstood that he will hold the com
mand permanently or, at least. as
long as the troops are on the border.
Owing to the inability Of the War
Department to get an army trans
port to Savannah i'll time, changes
have been made in the plans for
transferring the regiment to Laredo,
Texas. where it mas been ordered.
The plan Of going bv rail from At
lanta to Savannah and thence to Gal
,, weston by water has been abandoned
and il is now proposed to make the
| trip an al-rail journey.
Waiting for Cars.
1t was stated at Fort Mcpherson
Saturday that, in all probability, the
troops will be moved from Atlanta in
! three trains Of Pullman, tourist and
baggage cars and from New Orleans
by rail TO Laredo, provided the local
roads can furnish a sufficient mum
| Der of cars.
Friday night there were not more
| than a score of cars in Atlanta avail
able for the troop train, and agents
of the roads have sent out hurry
call for rolling stock in anticipation
| of the movement of the troops.
! The orders received from the Wa!
| Department notifying the officers a
| the fort of the proposed movement o.
! the Seventeenth were very indefinite
| Thy stated merely that the regiment
! would be moved shortly, without Civ
/ ing the destination other than Laredo
and without telling them the time Of
departure
Exact Date Net Set.
Captain Bankhead adiutant OF thu
regiment, wired his father, United
| states Senator Bankhead, of Ala
bama. inquiring the destination of thu
| Seventeenth. The Senator replied
that no plans have been formulated
that contemplate the movement of The
regiment further than to the horde
at Laredo. and that the exact date o
the movement has not been set
It is generally believed at the post
however. that the troops will be or
dered 10 leave Atlanta Monday morn
ing. as the necessity for more troops
ri the border is growing every day
Preparations for departure continued
Saturday, and the regiment is nov
ready to leave at almost a moment
notice. The twelve companies of tn
regiment, as we'll as the artifcers anC
musicians have about completed
packing up the permanent CAM
equipment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
OBITUARY..

Funeral arrangements for c. F. Dyer,
lr.. the two-year-o son OF Mr..
and Mrs c. y. Dyer. who died Fri
day at private sanitarium, will be
announced later.
Funeral arrangements for Louise. the
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Y IL. Carmichael. who died Friday
al the home Of her parents, No. li5
Lee street, will he completed later.
The funeral Of Woodrow MoOuffie.
the five month old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. K. A. McDuffie. who died Fri
day. was held Saturday afternoon at
the home of his parents at NO. p
Bailey street, followed by interment
in Sardis Cemetery.
The funeral OF u. c. C"PetO Good
wyn. Jr. who died a. midnight
Thursday at the home OF his sister,
Mrs. Thomas Reattie, al No. a3S
Crew street. was held Saturday
morning at the chapel Of Harry G.
Poole. DR. V. c. Norcross officiat-
ing.
The body OF James Il. 5eattie. aged
76. who died Friday at his home at
Winnings, will be sent Saturday night
10 Cambridge. n. y, for funeral
and interment lie is survived by
a daughter, Mrs John l.. Hunt. and
six sons, II. D., n. H., Duncan, Burt,
GARFIELD and Daniel Beattie
The body Of Sidney n. Phelsn, Jr.,
the son Of the late :. II. phclan.
who died at Saransc Lake n. Y.
Wednesday, arrived in Atlanta Sat
urday morning The funeral will
be held Friday afternoon at
o'clock al the home OF bis sister.
Mrs. Uric Atkinson. or Columbia
avenue. DIR. c, b. Wilmer officiat-
ing.
The funeral Of Miss Nettie Wallace,
aged 81. who died Friday at a pri-
vate sanitarlum. will he held Sun
day morning at II o'clock AT the
Peachtree Church She is survived
by four sisters, Mrs. A. 7, Young,
Mrs r. O. stephens. Miss Pearl
Wallace and Mrs r. T.. Homes. and
two brothers Virgil and Homer
Wallace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
FRANCHISE FOR
CITY FARES IS
REJECTED
Power Company Will Not Give
Transportation for Street Con-
cession, Says ArkwrightY

Contending that his corporation now
furnishes city employees with APP
proximately SOL 900 worth of free
transportation annually, and that last
year it paid the city s17S,109.17 in
taxes. President Preston S. Ark
wright, of the Georgia Railway and
Power Company, has declined the
citys proposition to exchange the
Butler and Alabama street franchise
for free transportation for twenty en-
ployees of the water department.
1t is announced that Council will
be asked to grant the company a
franchise to extend the College Park
suburban line into Alabama street as
far as Broad. on condition the work
is done under the supervision of the
city's construction department and
the company agrees to restore the
street.
To Park Opera Cars.
President Arkwright says the But
Ter street franchise, IL granted. would
enable the company to park cars dur
ing the opera season and facilitate
transportation to every part of the
city. He told Council the company
desires an indeterminate franchise on
Butler street because it is planned to
abandon the Walton street express
station and establish one somewhere
on Butler street. The company is
planning to erect an $4,000 brick
building.
Councilman Smith expressed him
self as favoring the Butler street
grant. but said he opposed making it
for life He informed the railway Of
ficials that he would support the
franchise on a S9-year basis, same as
the Gilmer street grant.
80 Years Held Too Short.
FRANCHISES covering only a period
of 80 years are undesirable" said
President Arkwright. Corporations
investing the amount Of money we
| are investing in Atlanta figure on the
length of time it will take to get the
investment paid back. Some lines
that have operated twenty years have
not paid"
None of the old lines of the At
lanta Rapid Transit Company will be
extended for the reason that the
franchises have the 39-year limit, said
Mr.. Arkwright.