davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
Gilbert Gossip

C. M. Hoffman and daughter Miss Ethel, have returned from Woodfield, O., after spending several weeks in the east and report a most enjoyable time.
 R. W. Worth has moved to the Kol- ding farm.
 The boys of the Gilbert. school have organized an athletic association with Mike Attaway as president Marion Ware, vice president: Wilbur Falconer secretary; and J. Irvine Burk, treas- urer.
 The ladies club held their last meet ing with Mrs P. s. Lacy.
 J. Irwin Burk and wife, visited in Tempe on Saturday. MT Burk was in attendance at the teachers association
 P. S. Lacy made business trip to the capital recently.
 MT. and Mrs Tuley entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Freed, Mrs: Cora Burk and daughter Rut>L, Mir and Mrs. David Cook and Sarah J. Case.
 The people of Gilbert listened to a most excellent temperance lecture on 1 d Angeles, who is a speaker of wide ex- perience and an indefatigable fighter of the liquor evil.
 Miss Mary Smiser was a week end visitor at her home in Mesa
 Sarah J. Case attended the Teachers association held in Tempe, on Satur- day.
 The playgrounds are being put in good condition at school and the young people anticipate some fun from now on
 The meetings that have been in prog ress at the Christian church closed Sunday evening.
 A friend in need is friend indeed about thirty Gilbert ladies with thim- bles, needles, two machines, and well filled lunch baskets met at the home of Mrs w. A. Anderson and spent the day sewing for Tom Finchers family whose house and contents were rec ently destroyed by fire. It was not a case of all work and no play, for a social hour and picnic dinner were en- joyed at noon.
 Rev. and Mrs. Freed of Kansas, who have been visiting here since Thursday, left Tuesday for Pomona, California, to make their home.
 The commercial club at it's last meet ing decided to plan to capture as many agricultural and live stock premiums as possible. at the state fair. Heres hoping Gilbert takes it's share.
 Mrs D. Cook visited at the home or Mrs. Rohric on Tuesday.
 Reports from Lundy Burk. who has been spending some time at his old home in Iowa, and has suffered With an attack of typhoid fever. afe encour- aging. he is much improved.
 Mir. Joseph Tuley is on the sick list,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

raised in Arizona toward the s15O. 900 fund is $1142. This has all been secured since the camp meeting start ed. This latter fund is for Advent ist educational institutions in the Pa cific coast field, which includes Ari- zona.
 TO all the services President Bond mas extended cordial invitation to the public. The meetings are at II a. m., 2:30 D. m.. and 7:30 D. m. Tonight the subject will be, ''The Sab bath, Is it the Seventh Day of the Week, or the First Day?" Tomorrow night Saturday, the subject will be. Who Changed the Sabbath and When" Sunday night the toric will be. "The New Earth, When Will it be Created and Where?"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
MEN WHO DRINK Spend Three Days Friday Saturday Sunday

Only losing twelve hours of usual working time, or any other three days that you prefer, in one of the fine private rooms of our large fireproof modern building, located in the restful quiet of the most beauti- full residence district in this city, taking the Neal Treatment, with all you want to eat and drink, under the professional care of experienced phy sicians, nurses and attendants, hold ing this as our agreement, as fol- lows:
 We will refund you the entire amount paid at the end of three days treatment unless you are then able to return to your usual work in good mental and physical condition with a LOATHING FOR LIQUOR. If you prefer, the price may be depos- ited in any bank upon same condi- tions.
 For full information call or address NEAL INSTITUTE, Cor. 11th St. and Culver, Phoenix, Ariz.N Phone 1733. 60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
TO ENTERTAIN NEW
 HEAD 0F UNIVERSITY
Board of Trade Hears Reports and Approves Wichita's Capture by
 Farm Exhibitors

When Dr. R. B. Von Klein Smid, president of the University of Ari- zona, comes here to lecture in the Y. M. c. A. lyceum course he will be entertained by the board of trade at reception and dinner. A com mittee was named for that purpose yesterday.
 H. NJ. Fennemore suggested that the directors ought to consider the luncheon table as the proper place at which to hold the weekly meet irgs. The matter was left until neXt
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
ID BREAK DEADLOCK 0N MONROE LOOP GRADES
Civics Committee of Trade Board Un- dertakes to Bring Company and
 Commission Together

To break the deadlock of misunder- standing that IS holding up the con- pletion of the Monroe loop of the street railway company, is a duty that will be undertaken by the civics com mittee of the board of trade In a re- port to the directors by Chairman G. A. Noll, it was stated that a meet ing will be held between the city com mission, representatives of the rail- way company and the civics commit tee. The guarantee of a grade for certain length of time. asked by the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
PHOENIX WILL OWN ALL
 HER OWN GLAD RAGS

Phoenix will henceforth own her own wardrobe.
 In report to the directors of the board of trade yesterday, c. J. Mc- Elroy said that the city commission had agreed to take over the bunting and banners with which the city is decorated during ceremonial occasions and would hereafter relieve the board of trade of all it's work of this sort.
 Consequently, the directors ordered all accounts for flags and the like closed, and all properties turned over to the city.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
REFUSE OFFER FOR NEW
 ARID STATE COMMISSION

That business relating to irrigation in the interested states can be trans acted by the irrigation congress the conservation congress and the lately formed interstate irrigation commits sion is the opinion of the Phoenix board of trade and that opinion will answer the request of the Great Falls (Mont) chamber of commerce for co operation in the organization of a new body
 This new organization Is intended to include the commercial. organiZa- tions of the states tusing irrigation as a means of growing crops. Sec retary Welch was directed yesterday to reply that Arizona believed the present organizations would suffice.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

company and apparently held up by the commission, will probably be ad- justed at this meeting.
 The company has withheld improve ments until it can be assured that it's grades, established by their own en- gineers, as nearly as possible coin eide with what will probably be the citys street grades. will be respected for a given length of time. The com mission cannot guarantee any grades beyond its tenure in office, and so the negotiations fell through.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

Harry Lejeune, who has ben burn ing up the Western league in stick work this season, and recently sold to the Pirates, had a trial with the Superbas a few years ago.
 Of the 17 National league players batting for 300 or better, six gre members of the Brooklyn club. The Superbas in the honor list are Steele Myers, Dalton, Dauberr, Wheat and Steneel
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

Season seats for Y. M. C. A. Course may be reserved at Association build ing Saturday morning, Oct. IT, at 10 oclock.-Adv. bm
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

Do not fail to secure season tickets for the Association course before Sat urday morning, as season reservations will be made on that date at the Asso- citation building-Adv bm
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad twill see more customers than you can.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

NAcANAOl 10 IAlC1C " uS5hN IL L III NAh-
ions, forced to fall back on picketing,
started to organize the restaurants.
After 100 had signed, Henrici's re-
fused to do so and locked out the
union Mattresses in his employ. The
cooks, bakers, milk wagon and de-
livery drivers then went on strike.
when two girls had been severely
injured by the police, determined to
find out what conditions existed, but
found it was impossible for an out
slider to know because the actions of
the police changed when an outsider
appeared.
when 1 was arrested for protest.
ing against the brutality of the police
the State street business men held
secret meeting and demanded that 1
should withdraw my activities.
Miss Adams answered that she
had nothing to do with it and that
could do as I Saw fit. Then we were
told that Hull House was supported
by contributions.
Finding it impossible to intimidate
the girls, an injunction was sought.
AlICl several WGChS uCLDCI dLlOll
three judges decided that we could
picket if we would picket peacefully.
And now silent picketing at Knab's
restaurant is declared unlawful.
"An injunction was issued Satur-
day night which threatens the exist
ance of the union. No notice was
given, although "A hours notice is
required. Judge Windes ought not to
be given another opportunity to do
it again.
while no orders are given, it is
understood in a general way that if
the employer is getting the worst
something should be started.
THE city administration is TespOn-
sible for protecting the Restaurant
Keepers Association and fighting the
workers."
Several restaurant workers scored
IN conditions in v-iO17c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

All baseball fans in the northwest
will watch with interest Charley
Swain, the big Seattle Outfelder,
who, during last season, hammered
out "a home runs-mOTe than any
other player in the world.
This number shattered all previous
records on the Pacific coast. SWANS
batting average for the season was
1923.
Big "Cy'' is going after the worlds
record this year. Seattle got him from
Sacramento in the Pacific Coast
League after the close of the 1913
season.
Swain has been hitting hard in
practice and hasn't passed a day
without grabbing a couple of hits.
ELLEN GATES STARR TAKES A
FALL OUT OF BIG BUSINESS
Ellen Gates Starr condemned the
attitude of Big Business in the fight
for the standardization of the restaU-
rants at the Grace church open forum
yesterday.
ct is a fight for better conditions
and a living wage" she said, IAN eff
fort to overcome the degrading tip
ping system. An attempt by the poor
est paid workers in the city to obtain
one days rest in seven.
Whenever. an attempt Is made to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10
FINAL PLANS
FOR RACE MEET
Sunday Afternoon Gasoline
Matinee at State Fair
Grounds Expected to Be
Splendid Exhibition of
Racing-Special Meeting.

Final plans for the race meet to
afternoon, under the. auspices of the
Phoenix Motorcycle club, VIII be
formed at a special meeting of the
club members Friday evening. Inc
meeting will he held in the basement
of the Phoenix National bank, where
the organization has just secured
headquarters. Entries for the speed
events will close at that meeting but
the entry lists for the boys bicycle
race and the novelty events will not
close till Saturday afternoon, at the
shop of Bob Orput. on North First
avenue.
The race committee has everything
we'll prepared for the Sunday meet.
Last evening 4 meeting was held and
il was decided to distribute fifty
per cent OF the gate receipts among
the winners of the three principal
races. Fifty per cent of the receipts
will form one purse, for the 25mile
race. This purse will be divided so,
81 and Is per cent. Thirty PEE cent
OF the gate will make up the purse
Tor the 15-mile race and it will be
divided 60 and 35 per cent. The re-
naming 20 per cent will go to the
two winners of the five mile event
for fully equipped machines, in the
same proportion.
Merchandise prizes will be given to
the winners of the novelty events
and the bicycle race. Saddles, tires,
lamps. gloves, grips and other arti-
cles have been donated by the deal
crs. \ certain number of articles
will be set aside for the winners OF
each race and the first man will take
his pick.
Many more entries than the com
mittee expected at this early date
have been received. Some of the
most daring riders west of the Miss
issippi will mount Indians, Excelsiors
Harleys and Merkels and battle fol
the supremacy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10

eral supervision of both Phoenix and
Tucson, where offices will be located,
and will endeaVor to obtain an I'M
equaled selling force for the Phoe-
nix branch, expecting to surpasS all
previous records in Overland sales
manship with the new models of that
car. In addition to this, a service
department that will exceed anything
in this section in completeness will
be established, and the whole or
ganization will be made to stand for
s-e-r-V-i-c-e for all Overland owners.
1t is confidently claimed for the
statesmen of the Overland car, 1915
model, that it is easily better than
any other car on the market at any
thing near the same price. The ma
chimes themselves are the best that
have ever been turned out by the
corporation, and the popularity of
the new models in the east has been
cause for great f-congratulatiOn
on the part of the manufacturers.
The first shipment of 1915, model
80 cars to the state consisted of
twelve autos, three OF when were
sent to Phoenix. There are sixteen
cars of the model 81, a slightly less
costly car than the 80, on the way
and a shipment of the new six-cyl-
inder model 80 will be here shortly
The company also will handle the
"a H. P. Utility truck and the famous
Garford truck, from two to ten
horsepower.
j. H. Huntsman, accompanied by
District Manager Bannell, who rep
resents the WHY'S Overland company
in this territory, are now in the city
making plans for an aggressive sell
ing campaign during the immediate
future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10

Arizona, Of which Ted Kirkland is
manager. 1t was received through
the Bertram Electric Co., who will
have the exclusive state agency for
this new lamp. This nitrogen lamp
will be placed on exhibition at Kirk
woods place today. SAID Kirkwood
in speaking of the lamp:
This is an improvement on the
Tungsten; it has 100 per cent great
er efficiency than the Tungsten for
the same current. 1t has the feature
producing but half the heat, an i'm
pOrtant factor in hospital and many
places where practical elimination of
heat is essential. Instead of being
vacuum, the lamp is filled with
nitrogen gas. This lamp is about
eight inches long and five inches in
diameter ut the bulb and has 565
candle power 1t is my prediction
that soon this new lamp will take
the place of the Tungsten as the
Tungsten has the carbon lamps
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10
NEW RICHMOND
IN AUTO CIRCLES
Overland Changes Hands.
New Company Will Make
Aggressive Sales Cam
paign-Will Establish a
Complete Service Agency

There is a new Richmond in town
in automobile circles, and they star
tie the denizens of gasoline row by
announcing control of the great
Overland agency for Arizona, begin
ming Immediately. The new firm is
to be known as the HuntSman-
Hotchkiss Overland company, and
they will be located temporarily at
the Overland garage on North Cen
trail avenue, but in the not far dis
tant future they expect to own, con-
troll and operate on their own ac-
count one of the most complete and
thorough going automobile accessory
shops and garages between Atlanta,
Ga and San Francisco.
The two gentlemen whose names
appear in the lead as leading actors
in this metamorphOsis are J. H.
Huntsman of Tucson and H. H.
1Otchkiss of Douglas. Mr.. Hunts
man has the distinction of being the
Oldest automobile man in point of
continuous years of service in the
state. He comes from the highest
business circles IN lne olu IueDIO-
where he was connected with the
Southern Arizona Bank Trust com
pany, the Switzer Machine company
the F. Ronstadt company and the
w. A Julian company. He is still
an active shareholder in all of these
organizations. Mr.. HOtchkiss was
for several years superintendent OF
schools in Cochise county, and is a
live wire in every sense of the word
He will retain charge of the Doug
las branch of the business.
Mr.. Huntsman will have the gen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10
REPUBLICAN, SEPTEMBER 1914

half game nearer to first place.
Score: r. III. E.
st. Louis .................
Brooklyn ........ ....... 0
Batteries-Groom, Keupper and 81
mon; Seaton and Land.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10
Federal League
Pitfeds Beat Packers

PITTSBURG, Sept. 9.-Pittsburg
defeated Kansas City. The visitors
scored three runs in the ninth inning
during a batting rally. but were pre-
vented from tying the score by Cakes
sensational throw from deep center
to the plate in time to catch Raw
lings.
Score: R H. f.
Kansas City .............. 6 s
Pittsburg ........ ........ 13 J
Batteries-Adams and Easterley;
Knetzer, Camnitz and Berry.
Brookfeds Win Over Fielder Jones
BROOKLYN, Sept 9.-Brooklyn
continued her long winning streak by
defeating st. Louis in the opening
game of the series, and moved one
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10
WORLD Of SPORT
American League
Standing
Bentley Wins

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Bentley's
pitching won for Washington over
New York He allowed two hits,
famed six, gave one pass, and scored
the winning run in the third inning
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10

If the Cardinals should win the Ma
tional league pennant one Hub Per-
due would have the laugh on the
Braves
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10
Back TRACKING

NEW YORK. Sept 9.-Ncw York
lost a chance to gain on Boston by
losing to Brooklyn. O'Toole, recently
bought from Pittsburg. was hit for
fourteen safeties. Loose fielding
contributed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10
NITROGEN LAMP IS
NEW FORM OF LIGHT

A new article in the electrical
world is the nitrogen lamp. a form
of light that has recently been in
vented and that is said to be ere.
ating a big stir. The first one to
arrive in the state was received yes
terday by the Electric Auto Co, of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10
EMBARGO ON ARMS LIFTED

Ell PASO, Sept. General John
Pershing, commanding the border pa
troll from Fort Bliss. has received or
ders from Washington to lift the en-
barge on arms, which has been in eff
feet since the occupation of Vera
Cruz by the American troops. The
order will be executed imuediately.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10

Happy Felch, the White SoX $4,000
recruit. is said to be a better batsman
than Larry Chappell. Both players
We're classed as fence busters in Mil
Waukee
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10
Diggers Scalp Indians

BALTIMORE, Sept. Baltimore
and indianapolis divided double
header, Baltimore getting the first.
and the visitors the second. In the
first Baltimore scored five runs in
the fifth inning. The second game
was called at the end of the eighth
ON account of darkness
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10
Still Leading


BOSTON, Sept. 9-Boston increased
her lead in the National league PEN
nant race by breaking even in
double header with Philadelphia,
while New York lost. The second
game, which Boston won, was
marked by a no hit, no run pitching
performance by Davis. the recruit
pitcher, formerly of the New York
Americans. He was wild at times.
filling the bases in the fifth but re-
covered. Umpire Quigley was rem
dered unconscious in the second In
ming of the second game when he
was hit on the throat by a foul tip.
He recovered, and gamely resumed
his duties in the fourth inning, with
an ice pack around his neck.
Score: r. II. E.
Philadelphia ..,... .......1O 13 .
Batteries-Alexander and Killifer;
Cochrehan. Crutcher, Strand and
Gowdy. Whaling.
! Second game r. H E.
| Philadelphia ...... .....''
Batteries-Tincup, Rixey, Oeschger
and Burns: Davis and Gowdy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10
Red Sox AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 9-Battery
and fielding msplays won for Bos-
ton over Philadelphia in an eleven
inning game Both runs were forced
in in the eleventh inning after Plank
and Ray Collins had battled with
honors even for ten innings
Score r. H. e.
Boston ....... ...... 9 6 4
Philadelphia $500. ..... 0 2
Batteries-Collins and Carrigan;
Plank and Schang Oil innings).
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10
Chifeds lied Risons

BUFFALO, Sept 9.-Chicago and
Buffalo played twelve innings to a
tie, when called on account of dark
ness. Hal Chase's homer in the eighth
tied the score
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10
National League
Standings
Four Measley Hits

PITTSBURG, Sept. 9.-McQuillan
held Chicago to four hits winning for
Pittsburg In the fifth Corriden's
wild throw over the plate Melted
three runs for Pittsburg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-08
A.. rhetorical, =, ~sS in Person

Assembled in john w 70F''t 10 hall of the house,
senators and representatives president read
ing his address in person from the clerks desk outline
the administrations legislative program and voice fer
vent hope that the United States might be instrumental
in bringing peace to Europe. The legislative program
includes passage of the conservation bills the bills for
ultimate independence of the Philippines, ratification of
the London convention for safety at sea- government
owned merchant marine charng the perilous waters of
the Alaskan coast and measures for economy all of the
branches of the government.
But the portion of the presidents address which COM
manded intense interest that in which he discussed
the subject of national defense
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-08
Austrian Troops to Border.

Milan, via Rome, Dec. S.-Advices
received from the Austrian frontier
and published yesterday in the Sc
colo are that the statement of Prem
ier Salandra in the Italian parliament
Thursday had an immediate echo in
Austrian military circles.
Friday night, the correspondent
says, the railway lines poured troops
all along the Italian border and also
into Pola, the Austrian arsenal on the
peninsula of Istria 1t is estimated
that 100000 men were stationed alonc
the Italian border and 100000 at
Pola
AT the same time" the cores
pondent continues, "anti allen mani
festations took place at various
points. At Pragerhoff, the Hungarian
soldiers spat in the faces of Italian
workmen. Officers who witnessed
these attacks did not interfere. At
Steinbruck other soldiers i'll treated
disabled Italian workmen who were
their headquarters in the sta
ton"