davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-04-23
A PROCLAMATION
EXECUTING DEPARTMENT STATE
 OF ARIZONA

EXECUTIve DEPARTMENT ATE OF ARIZONA Whereas, the organization of Arizona as a Territory was accom- plished approximately fifty years ago and there has not been, hither- to, any regular annual observance of this important historical event: and
 Whereas, it is in every way ap- propriate md in accord with the p triotic spirit animating the people of this State that the found- ing of the Territory of Arizona should be fttingly celebrated;
 Now, Therefore, I, Geo. w. P. Hunt. by virtue of the authority vested in me as Governor of Ariz- ona, and acting in conformity with the sentiment expressed by com mittee of representative citizens interested in the commemoration of such significant step as the for nal establishing of Territorial Government in Arizona, do hereby recommend that April 24th, 1914, be set aside as Arizona Day and be made the occasion for seemly festal or ceremonial observances in all educational institutions, frate. nal orders, historical and civic organi- cations throughout the State, as public sentiment and common judgment in each separate com munity may dictate, to the end that the notable achievements of Arizona's pioneer founders, and such other deeds of heroism or acts of service as relate to our beloved State shall be perpetuated and kept fresh in memory from year to year.
 In witness thereof, I have hereun- to set my hand and caused the great seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. Done at the City of Phoenix, the capital, this 14th day of April 1914.
 GEO. w. P. HUNT, Governor of Arizona.
 Attest: SIDNEY P. OSBORN. Secretary of State.
Williams news., 1914-04-23

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department Of TheN interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 April 18, 1914. Serial '.-'-,- --.. No. .O143OO.
 ''--''r Notice is hereby. given that tssHerbert c. Sanders, of Williams. Arizona, who, on May 9th, 1911, made Homestead entry, No. ol43O0, for WI WI SE3 EW4, Lots 1 and 2, tor the W. NW4), NJ N"s sWa. Ss s. sw4 sW.,
Williams news., 1914-04-23
Don't Itch and Scratch.

McKinnies Mexican Remedy Rel ieves Instantly Poison Oak, Ezena and all skin diseases, Never Fails.
 All Druggists, 25c or No. 245 I. w.. Hellman Bldg. Los Angeles, Calf.
Williams news., 1914-04-23
,sIt Pays to Trade at 'Babbitts''
} There is some talk about a new

There is some talk about new garage being installed here Some men are here looking over the sit nation. :. k, s,z: e=..., xS There were a number of Hulapai and supai Indians. in town Mon day and Tuesday.
Williams news., 1914-04-23
$50 Miles To Visit One School

Judge Layton has the distinction of travelling farther to visit one school than any other county sup: erintendent in the United States. He, together with c. B. Wilson, and Thos. Pulliam just returned from visiting the Fredonia school north of the Canyon. In all they travel ed 800 miles by rail and 15O ny auto and wag"n.
 They did not miss a train or have to wait one minute to make any connection They made the round trip in about ten days.
Williams news., 1914-04-23
The Santa Fe R, ading Room En

The Santa Fe R. ading Room En tertainment rendered last evening by The Sierra Madre Concert and Dramatic Go. of Los Angeles, MT. Sweetwood informs us, was one among the best of these entertain ments. The quartette, solos and instrumental were exceptionally good. Miss Peycke, the imperson- ator, responded to repeated encores. Space prevents us from saying all this company deserves.
The border vidette., 1914-01-24
Santa Cruz Club Entertainment

The Entertainment Committee of the Santa Cruz Club an nounces the following schedule of social events which will take place at the Club Rooms during the next few weeks:
 January Both, the regular semi dance.
 January 31st, Club Smoker.
 February 9th will start the card tournament. This tourna- ment will last for four playing nights and will end March 10th. Suita ble prizes will be given.
 February 18th (St. Valentines Eve) grand masked ball.
 February 2Oth card tourna- ment.
 February 23rd clubs annual ball.
 March 9th card tournament.
 March 18th, regular semi monthly dance.
 March 2Oth, last night of card tournament.
The border vidette., 1914-01-24
Important to Homesteaders

A large number of desert land claimants in Arizona are in doubt as to the amount of water necessary to place upon the land in order to sufficiently reclaim it to comply with governmental requirements, with the result that often final proof is rejected for the reason that the necessary water has not been placed upon the land.
 It is learned at the land office that a recent letter of the com missioner contains the following informa ation:
 ''This office is of the opinion that in the extremely dry climate of southeastern Ariz- ona, in which the land of the entry is located, at least two acre-feet per irrigable acre, dur ing an irrigation season of 15O days should, as general rule, be shown, in order to render final proof upon desert land entry sufficient"
 It is figured by the land office officials that in order to meet the above requirements it will be ne cessary to have a continuous flow of water of about 42O fallOns per minute during the irrigation season of 15O days for each 16O acres of land
 If entrymen will endeavOr to meet this requirement. it will save them a great deal of annoy ancc and delay.
The border vidette., 1914-01-24
Tuna Lax Ball Team.

Yesterday a new base ball team to be known as the Tuna Lax" team, was organized in this city.
 The new organization is made up of some of the best ball players in the state, and starts off under the most favorable cir cumstances. Tom Hanlan, of the Tuna Lax Company will start the boys off with handsome new uniforms and give the 'Tu- na Lax" nine his financial and moral support.
 The following is the personnel of the new organization:
 Frank A. Krupp, manager.
 James M Wright, captain.
 F. R. Zenizo, coach.
 H. k. Chenoweth, secretary and treasurer.
 Players:-J. M. Wright, c. Joffroy, A. Peck, M. Moreno, P. Soto, E. A. Butler, B. Sykes, H. E. Chenoweth, R. Camberos, w. J. Cavanaugh, Jack O'Keefe.
 Tomorrow the Tuna Lax will for the first time cross bats with the LeOnidaS of this city, and a most interesting and exciting game is promised.
 At the meeting held yesterday James Wright was unanimously elected captain of the new or ganization, at the request of Arthur Peck, who for a long time has been captain of the team.
The border vidette., 1914-01-24
PROCLAMATION OF AReoR DAY.
Executive Department State of Arizona

In accordance with the pro- visions of Title XI, Chapter 20, Paragraphs 2837- -264O of the Arizona Revised Statutes, 1913, I, Geo. w. P. Hunt, Governor of Arrzona, do hereby designate and set apart the sixth day of February, A. D., 1914, as Arbor Day, to be observed in the Coun- ties of Cocbise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee. Maricopa, Pima .Pinal, Santa Cruz, and Yuma; and furthermore, l designate and set apart the third day of A pril, A. D.. 1914, as Arbor Day, to be observed in the Counties of Apache, COconino, Mohave, Ma vajo and Yavapai.
 It is recommended that due observance of Arbor Day, as de- Signated hereinbefore, be taken by both teachers and pupils of the States educational institutions through the holding of appro- priate exercises and the planting of such trees, shrubs and vines as will enhance the appearance and value of the envirOnS of public institutions of learning.
 It is furtber advocated that Arbor Day, in the current year, shall be made an occasion for the furtherance and promulga- tiOn of the principles of forestry and husbandry by all the citi- Zens of Arizona, whereby public grounds and privates states may be rendered an attractive herit- age for pOSterity as well as a source of pleasure and profit for present generations.
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caus- ed the Great Seal of the State to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this twentieth day of January, 1914.
 (SEAL) GEO. w. P. HUNT, Attest: Governor of Arizona.
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State.
The border vidette., 1914-01-24

The annual meeting of stock holders of the Cerro de Plata Mining Company was held at the MoL tezuma hotel, last Tuesday and the following directors for the ensuing year were unanimously elected: k. B. Holt, w. F. Holt, A. F. Tarin, w. A. O'Connor, and E. D. Miller After the stockholders meeting the directors met and elected the following officers: President, E. B. Holt; Vice President, A. F. Tarin; Secretary and Treasurer, ". F.. Holt. The affairs of the company which owns the great silver bonanza mines in Sonora, are in fine shape financially and otherwise. Regular shipments of silver bullion are being made and the work of increasing the capacity of the present plant is progressing nicely. Every body at CerrO de Plata is well, prosper OuS and happy. Thursday the president and secretary returned to camp. Both are experienced practical men who underSt tand every detail of the mining busi- ness.
The border vidette., 1914-01-24
Notice of Sale of Delinquent Stock
Float Gold Amalgamating Com

Float Gold Amalgamating Con-
 pany
 Location of principal place of business, Los Angeles, Califor- mia.
 NOTICE: There is delinquent upon the folio wing described stock on account of assessment No. ,, levied on the 3rd day of December, 1913, the several am- cunts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows:
The border vidette., 1914-01-24
LOCAL NEWS.

ly know how to entertain.
 Dr. Roberts is here from his Sonora placer gold diggings.
 W. F. Bower and M. W. Eason of Camille, were here Tuesday.
 c. S. Scott of The Arizona Magazine, is here from Phoenix.
 City Marshal Wright is back from a visit to his Sonora mines.
 Lowney's Candies, a full line at Eastern Prices. International Drug Store. adv.
 J. $. Ebert of The Smith Sporting Goods Co. is here from Tucson.
 Spirella corsets, Ladies' and Children'S corset waists at New State Millinery. adv.
 Silk Hose, Rough Neck Sweat CTS. A handsome line has just been received. THE RED HOUSE.
 adv.
 Pocket cutlery, safety razors, pipes and smokers articles at THE INTERNATIONAL DRUG STORE. adv.
 FOR SALE under vaIue-Fur nished house of four rooms, etc. Three fine building lots. k. J. Pellegrin. Nogales, Ariz. Adv.
 Will Sell at Cost.-For thirty days all trimmed hats will be sold at cost, to make room for our Spring stock. New State Millinery. adv.
 Our good friend w. c. Budge is still confined to his home by illness. We join his many friends in wishing for his speedy re- covery.
 Kid gloves, table linen and napkins to match, make very appropriate gift. We have a handsome line at the right prices. THE RED HOUSE. adv.
 Jack Noonan. who has been Sisters Hospital, is again cir culating among his friends, and he says he is feeling fine and dandy.
 F. H. Hooper and Woodwork Campbell, two well known Chi cago capitalists, are guests at the Montezuma hotel, having recently arrived here on private business.
 Read tEe January statements in today's VIDETTE, of the con ditions of The First National Bank, and of the Santa Cruz Valley Bank and Trust Com pany. They're dandies.
 P. Munch, one of Agent Pope's efficient assistants, has for the past month been quite ill at his home in this city, suffering with fever. Pete's many friends hope for his speedy complete re covery.
 H. I. Randolph, roadmaster for the Southern Pacific of | Mexico, who with his interest ing family makes Nogales his headquarters, the foreparG of the week visited Tucson on company i business.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Hatfield are guests at the. Montezuma hotel, from Portland, Oregon. They may decide to remain here MT. Hatfield is in terested in mines in Arizona and Sonora.
 w. J. Jackstadt has resigned his position with the First Ma tional Bank of Nogales to ac- cept the position of teller in the Santa Cruz Valley Bank and Trust Company, vice A. B. Red 1och resigned.
 WOOD FOR SALE-Well season ed oak wood, cut into stove lengths and delivered to any part of the city, for S6.OO per cord, or $5 per cord, not cut. Charley Mapes, No gales, Arizona. adv.
 Frisco Kibbey was here the forepart of the week from his splendid ranch situated in the district, Sonora, about fifty miles southwest from Nogales. Frisco says this year ne is going to have bumper crops.
 John Henderson, of the Nina Lista Blanca mines in the Altar district, Sonora, Mexico, who
The border vidette., 1914-01-24

Mrs. Edgar Thomas will take charge of the Ladies Ready to- Wear Department of THE RED HOUSE. The wide experience she has had as filter will enable us to give our many patrOra better service. adv.
The border vidette., 1914-01-24

And in accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the 3rd day of December, 1913, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the said Float Gold Amalgamating Company, No. 326 North Buena Vista street, Los Angeles, California, on the 16th day of February, 1914, at the hour of ? o'clock p. m. of the said day, to pay the deliD- quent assessments thereon, to- gether with the costs of adver- Using and expenses of sale.
 NICHOLAS J. KUNNY,
 Secretary of the Float Gold Ama]gamating Company, whose office is located at No. 327 North Buena Vista street, Los An geleS, California. 1243t.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
GETS TWO H0MERS
NewnIng, Notre Dame. Has
Two Against Navy.
MIDDIEs LOSE, 2 TO a
Vinson Pitches Good Ball After
Blodgett Is Relieved in the
MIDDIES LOSE, 2 TO 4

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May lS.-Notre
Dame University won a well played
game from the Midshipmen here this
afternoon by 4 to 2. The work of both
teams in the field was good. but the
middle west lads got in little heavier
and more timely hitting. two home runs
and a triple being included in their
eight safe drives.
Blodgett. a big fellow started the
twirling for the Middies and the yisi-
tors gathered enough runs off him in
the second inning to win. Newnins
led off with line drive to left field
that was good for homer. Bergman
was then passed by Blodgett, and Myers
followed with a three-bagger to the
right garden. Kenny was an easy out
at first but Sheehan was safe on
Adams error. Myers scoring and Shee-
han went to third on Blodgetts wild
pitch. The Navy coaches then yanked
Blodgett from the mound. and .lnson.
the veteran. was substituted, and ne
was much steadier. He held the visitors
SAFE except in the eighth. when Newning
smashed another into left field for a
home run. The batting of Newning
was easily the feature of the game.
The Middies got their first tally in
the third, on hits by Glover and tinson.
and the second in the fifth on Rodgers
single. followed by errors by Bergman
and Sheehan.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
proof Neva H. Gcriu and Les lnvades also

proof Neva II Gosiu and Les Invaides also
Third race. advance money selling race; three
year-olds and upward: one mile and six
teenth-James Dockcry. 1Ui tbisimon,. 500.
81. $500. won; Gallant Boz. y: tNeylon,, 81. 40,
$3.50. second; Texas T"iuinie. - tMontourl.
81 so. third Time. 1.i6 -. Hooker. Hanly.
Little Bean. Curlicue. LOST Fortune and A!
Wormwood also ran.
Fourth race, three -year-"ld> and up: The
Clark handicap; one and one sixteenth miles
Beloc. 80 Mott $3.50. SiS.M. SG.;,o. won:
Cream. 400 Byrnet. S2I.2o. $l2ao. second
Old Ben. 93 (Neylonl $500. thrd. Time.
1-45. Any Port. Prince HerIais. &. VI. Miller,
Hodge, Flora Fina. Star Jasmine. Clubs and
Dnnerail also ran.
Fifth race. handicap; three year ODDS and up;
six furlongs-Whi1". 102 Crurneri $3.50, $40.
$3.50. Won: Casuarina. 9S tMottl. $40. S4.3o,
second: Hawthorn. 1o5 tMartim 81. third.
Time. 1.12 IL Samuel r. Myer The Widow
Moon and vandergrft also
Sixth race. selling: three olds and up;
six furlengs-Gipsy Love, lo1 (kederis, $40,
$500. $40 won; John r. Wakefield 100
Matthews. $3.50. $3.50. second: Claxonette.
l06 tvanduseu,. $500. third. Time. lis 20.
Martre. Sonjon, Josie Louise. Mrs. Camp and
Brightstone also
Seventh race. selling: three -year-ods and up
one mile and siSteenh-uermuda. 105 wal
dron). S5os0. S1G.30. 50. 10. won: Star Actress,
los lkederis,. 81. TO- $40. second: Guidepost.
1O3 Dishmon,. $40. third. Time, 1.47 Is.
Rock Fish, Wander. Woodcraft. Dr. Kendall
and Loreiand also ran
Evening star., 1914-05-17
PUTS OVER LONG SHOT.
James MacManus' Belloc Captures
Handicap at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 16.-James
Mac cManus, former street car conductor
OF San Francisco, put over the biggest
upset Of the day in the Clark handicap
with his sterling colt Belloc. The win
ner was 16 to / and defeated the great
est field of handicap horses which have
been in action since the meeting opened.
A crowd of Derby day proportions was
present for the running of the handicap
Three favorites scored out of seven
trials. as seven races were down for de-
cisson today. Rough riding marred the
Clark handicap.
f. r. Bradley today sold his mare
Flora Fina to the firm of Abramas 4
Reeves. She ran in the interest of her
new owners today in the handicap. Be-
cause of his victory today, White picks
up additional pounds in the fifth race
Monday Summaries:
First race, selling; three-year and up
ward: six furiongs-Yenghee. III Nlartinl. IS 10.
$275 $3.50 won; Lace. i01 Turner, $3.50,
81 90 second. Casey Jones l09 tByrnel. $3.50
third Time I13 Martin C.. Eustace, Sur
passing and Lady London also ran.
second race selling: two-year-olds: nye fur
lones-Anni Josie. I07 tHanoveri. $3.50. s.. 20.
s1.su, won; Lindapayne, l03 Martin, $40
$4.20. second: Joe D.. 103 tDerondel. s14.l0
third. Time, 100 2-5. Almede. Lawrence,
Star Of Night. Gainsborough. Sunset, Water.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
ERROR COSTS GAME.
Chicago's One Misplay Gives Brook.
lyn Victory by 2 to l.

CHICAGO. May 16.-Ch;cago's one error
and the misjudging OF a long fly gave
Brooklyn the final game and an even
split in the series with Chicago today.
The score was to l.
The visitors made their scores in the
second inning. Stengel was safe on
Corriden's error. Miller singled. Both
worked a double steal. With two out.
Dalton hit to center and Leach mis-
judging the ball, ran forward, and before
he could recover himself the ball went
over his head for a triple, which allowed
two runs to score. A base on balls to
Corriden, Bresnahan's SINGLE Millers
error of Pierce's sacrifice and an infield
out saved Chicago a shut-out. Score:
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Breaks Auto Record.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 16.-Joe
Dawson, who two years ago won the an
nual 2oO-mile race here. yesterday broke
the speedway record for one lap on the
2l2-miie course. when he circled il
in minute 36 20 seconds His
average speed was better than ninety
three miles an hour and part of the time
he went faster than 100 miles an hour.
The former record was l minute 81 Sec
onds.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Feds to Invade Cleveland.

IENter.AND, Ohio May l6.-The
Ward brothers. millionaire owners of
m. Brooklyn Federal League club,
closed an option here today for property
at the corner of Euclid avenue and East
.,5th street and extending north to Wind
sor avenue. which local base ball men
interpret as meaning the invasion OF
Cleveland by the Federals next year
with this Ward site as the location for a
base ball park.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
CLUBS AFTER COLLEGE PLAYER.
Royce of Hamilton College Is Very
Much in Demand.

UTICA, n. T., May 16.-Four teams.
the Cincinnati Reds. New York Ameri-
cans and the Wilkes Barre and Utica
clubs Of the New York State League,
are bidders for Capt Royce OF tho
Hamilton College team. Royce's strike
out record Is the sensation of the year
in college base ball. He refuses to con-
slider offers until after completing his
college course this year. His home 10
in Liberty, N. 7.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
N. A. c. Wins AGAIN
Famers Defeat GaIIaudet by
Score of 5 to 8.
Kendall THROWS WELL
Gets Six Men on Attempts to Steal
Second-Pitchers Do
Good Work.

The Maryland Agricultural College nine
defeated Gallaudet on the latter's field
yesterday by a score Of 5 to 3. The con-
test was rather loosely played, both teams
making misplays at critical moments.
The Farmers did the better work, and de-
served to win
The Agges scored one run in the first
another in the third. added two more in
the fourth and got another in the sew
enth Gallaudet got its first tally in the
fourth on wild throw by Knode to get
Rasmussen going to third after he had
made a three-base hit. 1t would have
been a close play anyway. but the ball
was low and got by Shipley. Rasmussen
going home. In the eighth inning Der
rick was hit on the ankle by a pitched
ball after having walked a man with one
down. Hoffecker replaced him, and
grounder, which bounded badly to Dear
styne went for hit and also got by
Norris. who had come in fast to field the
ball. Hofrecker made wild pitch which
allowed another run to score. He tight
ened up then, though. and struck out the
next man.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
CENTRAL BEATS CATHEDRAL.
Blue and White Takes Uphill Game
by 6 to 4.

centrars nine won from the National
Cathedral school yesterday by the score
6 to 4, Gottleib was wild in the first
inning. giving a base on balls and hit
ting a batter. This. followed by a
home run by Crawford. gave Cathedral
three runs. After this period Gottleib
u-as efYectiye The score:
Evening star., 1914-05-17
G. coE PLAYS WELL.
Stars for, st. Paul in Its Victory Over
Holy Name Nine.

Eight runs in the fifth inning gave
st. Paul the verdict over Holy Name
Yesterday in the Rosedale League. GWynn
Coe starred for the winners in the field
and scored three runs. For the losers
the Folliard brothers played neat games
and did we'll at the bat. The score:
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Runs-Gardiner, T. Folliard, Miller. Meegan,
Gayer yiehman. G. Goe 81, Rook. @ & Schultz: t. Mat,
balls"off balls . slicer, i on o'Lone. s; Struck ont
by slicer. .; by o'Ione, II Three-base hit
Schuity Sheehan. stolen bases-Meegan r.
FoIiiard, sheehan, Boswell o.. Double playrk
nfre~Mr. MYERS Time of game hour and 70
minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

ria Ihfesufsseo aitsMof Derrics in 2s innings: OF
Hofreeker, in l-s innings stolen h.i1a nssesm Gc
sa,pieyk aIrek 4: on kassmussen, s. hit By pitcher
q y psTes by sfsuss Rsss
oua-D, QUIZ passed balls-Mess, Kendall. Wild
nitcb0Hodiecker Umpire-Mr. Heimall. Hime
of eame-2 hours
Evening star., 1914-05-17
ONO CLUB IS VICTOR.
Wins From the Mount Pleasant Nine
BY Score of z to 5.

The ONO Glass Club won its first
game yesterday by defeating the
Mount Pleasant team by the score Of
to 5. .a- .-......4
The hitting Of Dutton and Hill for
the winners and Doleman of the losers
featured. The fielding feature was a
running catch of buttons in the last
inning.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Totals. 81 IL q 8

Runs-Fair Ccburn, Crawford f2). Cox Rush,
Hill (e,, Helm: Mcdonald. First base on balls
mn Gottleib 5: of Holmes. 8; OF Brewer. 1.
Innings pitched-By Holmes, 5; by Brewer, 4.
HitsSon Holmes; 4; of Brewer, {. Struck out
BY Holmes. 5: by Brewer, 2: by Gottieib. 1.
hirs~white. Hill. Twobase hit--Northrup.
Stolen bases-Rush, Cox. Hefin. Mcdonald
crawford. Double play-Claude to Mcdonald 1b
Hill. Hit by pitcher-By Gottleib Fair): by
Holmes Johnson. Passed balk-Ooburn, 2.
BaIk-Gottleib Umpire-Mr. White.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Kendall Plays Well.

Rendalrs work in throwing to second to
catch base runners wa sthe best feature
Of the contest He caught six men trying
to steal second, and generally did some
very good work.
Had Rasmussen been given better sup
port he would have Jared much better
Derrick and Hoffecker pitched good ball.
though the former was inclined to become
careless at times. Derrick was able to
take matters rather easily, although Hof-
fecker found himself In hole In the
eighth and ninth innings. In the last
period he had men on first and second,
with none down, but got out without al
lowing them to advance a base.
( Knode and Derrick did the best hitting
for the Farmers, while Rockwell led In
that department for the Kendall Green
ers.
The score: