davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
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Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
EM4aMaozA 
FOR SALE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Trustees of the Pendergast School District No. 17. Maricopa County Arizona, for the construction of a four room addition and certain alterations to their present school building and certain out buildings and equipment and the heating and ventilating plant.
 The above to be built in accOr- dance with plans and specifications prepared by Royal w, Lescher X John Rinker Kibbey, Architects. 4OO- 420 National Bank of Arizona Build ing, Phoenix, Ariz.. from whom plans may be obtained.
 All bids to be in the hands of the Board at the office of the Architects by II o'clock A. M. of June 18th, 1914, and all bids must be accom- panied by certified check for 5%o of the amount of the bid. made payable to the Clerk of the Board
 All contractors obtaining plans will be required to make a deposit of $500, which sum will be returned or the safe return of said plans.
 The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 Trustees of School District No. r
 by Paul Greenhaw, Clerk of School Dist. No. r.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
BACK FROM NoeALEs-Rev. Ed

BACK FROM NOGALES-Rev. Ed ward Raley, state superintendent of Sunday school extension work, re- turned last night from Nogales.
 BORN AT ST. JOSEPH'S-A baby girl was born On Tuesday night at inc Sisters hospital to Mrs. Fernand Yer Wilghen, wife of MT. Verwilghen of the Belgo- American Ostrich company. The babe was christened in St. Mary's cathedral and was named in holy bap- tism, Mary Joseph. Mrs. Dr. Palm er acted as godmother and MT. Jean Jans- sens de Varebelke, a brother of Mrs. Vermilghen, as godfather
 TWO CARS OF MELONS - Two cars of watermelons were loaded yes terday by the Union Melon Growers association for the Walter Hill com pany The business is now in full swing and in a week or so five or SIX cars daily will go out. The quality this season is exceptionally fine.
 CHANGE TO WOOL-No more cot ton uniforms will be issued to the troops of the regular army or the na- tional guard in the United States after the present supply is exhausted. Wool uniforms of olive drab will be used in the future. This order, however does not apply to the troops in the outlying possessions
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
ELECTRIC LINE TO THE FARM
Iowa Ruralists Organize to Extenc
 Service From the City

Electric light and power for farmers. installed on a basis similar to that of rural telephone lines is what is being accomplished in the neighborhood of Griswold. Cass County. Iowa. Seven teen years ago Griswold became known over the state as the home of one of the very first rural telephone lines. A farmer named John Black worked out the first telephone connection with town and the business has developed until there are now 725 people on the GrisWold exchange.
 The extension of electric lines to the farms has only recently been started in a small way and. as it has proved great success, farmers all along the rich valley of the East Nishnabotna are clamoring for the service. Farm land within seven or eight miles in any direction from Griswold is worth from $15O to s2OO and up an acre and the farmers can well afford electricity Farmers southwest of Griswold are already organized in company to ex- tend line from the GriSWold city lim- it's nine miles The money is already subscribed and the line will probably be built this summer. Farmers between Elliott and Griswold, thirteen in all get the electric current from the service | line which runs from Red Oak to Gris- wold. At present there are twenty three farms near Griswold which are served with electric light and power | and this number will be augmented to 1 fifty bv fall.
 George Stone, who lives three miles
 north of Griswold, paid $1OO for first
 cost of service line. $5S for cost of
 wiring house and barn, and addi-
 tional for the fixtures. MT. Stone ] was formerly telegraph operator for i the Burlington line and knows a good
 deal about electricity He has fifty seven lights in his house and barn and other farm buildings. Like most | of the farmers who have been able to get the electric service he has been | so delighted with it that he uses | almost twice as much as would the
 average man in the city for house use
 Mr. Stone has equipped the sewing | machine with a onefifteenth motor
 When Mrs. Stone wants to sew she | turns a switch and adjusts a bel
 and the machine is running at ful speed. MT. Stone has adjusted tht machine at three speeds. the speed: being regulated with the foot, SC that the machine can be well con trolled at any time. If I had tc
 give up either the power on the ma 1 chine or the lights I would give uI
 the lights" Mrs. Stone said.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS
The Avenue

The family men and their children are mustered into service on Huerta's : orders; in Tchita, Russia, famou.' Buddhist temple is destroyed by an in cendiary; Iris Speaker of the Red SOx, Walter Johnson of the Senators, 10000 fans and Mayor Curley inaugurate the baseball season in Boston; Augusta, Georgia, dedicateS a memorial bridge to the memory of Archibald Butt. President Tafts aide, who perished cn the Titanic; the United States battle ships in Vera Cruz; the Louisiana steams away to join the fleet in Tam pico; how New York City art students burlesqued the famous masterpieces all these and many more subjects are shown on the current release Of "Pathe's Weekly" which is fixture of each Thursday and Friday program at the Avenue.
 He Never Knew is a Vitagraph special with a most unusual plot and unsuspecting ending.
 To, the Poor Indian" furnishes the comedy.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
Samson at Lion Today

Today is the last showing of the wonderful filmplay, Samson" The Lion was taxed to it's utmost yes terday and everyone who saw Sam son, were loud in their praises, for from a standpoint of acting, scenic effects and photography. Samson is without a peer. There is hardly Il man, woman or child in the civilized world, who does not know the story of Samson, the worlds strongest man and in this film production every act in the life of Samson is faith fully portrayed, with the exception of his young manhood, in which nothing eventful took place. Warren Kerrigan makes a splendid Samson, for he is perfect physically and his acting is above criticism. Samson will be shown at the Lion theater today, for the last time. Tomorrow the feature at the Lion will be a splendid domino photoplay in two reels, entitled "Freckles' and the funniest Keystone comedy ever pro- duced, "A Barnyard Filtration in which even the farmers daughter is an acrobat.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
w. c. T. U.

The regular weekly meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held this afternoon at 227 West Monroe street.
 The evangelistic service, under the leadership of Mrs. E. A. Braxton, will begin at 2:15 o'clock, followed by the business session and at 3:30 o'clock there will be a children's meeting in charge of Mrs. Melissa COnger, su- perintendent of the Loyal Temperance Legion, the topic of the program be- ing "The Hope of the Future
 Mothers of children under fourteen years of age are urgently invited to either bring or send their children We wish to interest them in temperance, purity and Christian citizenship. Moth CTS who cannot come are requested to inform their children whether they are willing for them to join the society or not
 w. c. T. U. members are asked to each bring q small package of cookies to be served as refreshments.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

are one of the real features of the bill, for their singing acts is a decided treat. Not only are they singers re- moved from the ordinary, but the lady displays a beautiful wardrobe which in itself is dividing honors with the song birds.
 Bowen and Bowen, a strong singing and dancing duo, are topping the Dill, and they stood out like a picture last night, taking a half dozen bows, and their batter and songs went over with rush.
 Ford Sterling and his band of mad cap screen actors appeared in riot or fun in one reel.
 At the Gardens
 At the Gardens tonight will be seen m Eclair two reel feature, The First Nugget" drama featuring Barbara Tennant. It is a wonderful story ot the great Northwest among the 1n- dans.
 Two reel productions are becoming steady diet of the Garden patrons. and the management is desirous of mair taining this standard.
 There will be Victor called "The Ghost" and a Nestor comedy. And The Villain Still Pursued Her." to make up the program.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

merchants in shape for presentation to the commission early next week. The commission will probably call a special session immediately for con sideration of the changes that will be asked.
 Herewith is presented a revised statement issued yesterday by the city auditor at the request Of the mayor and commission showing just what the proposed budget amounts to, the probable sources of revenue and the probable deficit if tax rate of one dollar on each $100 valuation is imposed
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
SIMPLE EXPLANATION

Willis-"What's the election today for? Anybody happen to know?'
 Gillis-"It is to determine whether we shall have convention to nom- mate delegates who will be voted on as to whether they will attend d caucus which will decide whether we shall have primary to determine whether the people want to vote on this same question again next year Puck.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
FOR A LITTLE GIRL

LULLABY FOR A LITTLE GIRL Now candle flames disperse the rout Of shadows and their giant wars, And though the roof of night without Be spanned with dusk and set with
 stars, 'Tis lullaby, The elm tops cry, And lullaby. the leaves that pass In stealth across the winodw glass. The comb shall sleek your dropping
 head
 And through the darling tangles go And all your night attire is spread Before the fire to face the glow, And lullaby,
 The cinders sigh. For evry rosy palace gone, Fall'n in their dwarfish Ilion Now rest your prayers said alright And timely supped your milky bowl, Your little body all as white And sweet as your unsoiled soul: And lullaby, Her melody,
 Who from the quilted bedside goes. A-tiptoe, when your eyelids close. From Bread and Circuses, Helen
 Parry Eden.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
UNDERSTOOD CHILDREN

Applicant-"No maam. I couldn't work wher there's children
 Madam-"But we advertised for a girl who understood children"
 Applicant-"Oh, I understand 'em, maam That's why I wouldn't work where they re."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
LOOKING FOR AN OPENING

An Irishman walked into hotel and noticed two men fighting at the far end of the room. Leaning over the bar, he earnestly inquired of the bartender: Is that a private fight or can any one get into it?"-Life.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids for a o-story building to be erected at Chandler will be received at w. Adams St. Bids must be ac- companied by a certified check for , per cent of contract price-Advertise ment. bb
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
Of Local Interest
e9o
STORED WATER elJPPLY

Water service report for June 9: Elevation of water in reser-
 Voir, feet ................ 130.5O Contents of reservoir, acre it. 261, 637 Loss preceding "A hours, acre
 feet ~ ........ 1,763 Elevation of water in reservoir, one year ago today, feet .... 159.00 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ...... 486,354 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 M. l. ................... 1S,32O Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ............. 1881 Amount of water used for irri
 gation, north side, M. l. .... 28,17O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M I. .... 19,9S0
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley prOduc'

f1eHS, uOZ. .OO to S7.U0 Chickens. dog. ......... s. co to $6. co IN FlAGSTAFF-Adj General C. w. Harris left yesterday on a short trip to Flagstaff
 RETURN TO TULSA-A F. Moss and Nat Ligon, attorneys of Tulsa. Okla. who were here in connection with the Bowling case, left last night for their homes
 i ADMITTED TO PRAcTIcE-Jsmes i A. Dickson of Mesa was admitted to the bar of Arizona yesterday by the supreme court MT. Dickson was for | merly practicing attorney in Ohio. ROGERS FUNERAL TODAY-The office of. the state game warden at the ! capitol will be closed today on account 1 of the funeral of Warden Frank Rog- CTS. which takes place this afternoon I at 80 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of Bresee Brothers in Los An geles
 ANOTHER HEARING-The matter of a fifty-cent transfer charge al Tucson between the Southern Pacific 1 and F. P. & s. w. depots came up fer l hearing before the corporation com
 mission late yesterday afternoon fol- lowing the adjournment of the three. 1 cent fare session
 1 PLAN FOR USE OF FUNDS l board of regents of the state university
 are preparing plan for the expendi- 1 ture of the funds recently provided by 1 the Lever bill. The bill provides $10,- 900 for use in agricultural extension
 work, and the plans as worked out by l the board and agricultural department | of the university must be submitted to 1 the government before any of the
 monye can be used.
 1 CHANGE TRANScONTINENTAL-
 The big Transeontinental garage at 10S North Second avenue, next to the l board of trade, is now under the man | agcment of the Dubois Investment
 company The old name will be re-
 'ained and it will be operated simply
 as a storage and repair garage for the
 sales rooms of the Dubois Investment
 company for the Cole automobiles and
 Chase trucks. which are located with their Cole Service station at Fourth and Washington streets. The Carr
 Auto company, which has been located
 for some time at the Transcontinent1
 garage, will in the future give its en-
 tire attention to producing sales fol
 the Rec and Saxon cars, and Vim anc
 Republic trucks. and will open a new
 salesroom in a few days.
 GANG STEALING HORSES = Within the past several days sev.
 eral horses have been lost or stoler in different parts of the city Tn ! general belief is that a gang o thieves are at work Mrs. J. c. Co., ley of 1886 West Taylor street re rorts the loss of an iron gray pony a pacer three years old. The pon. weighs about $50 and has a whit face. It has been missing for nor than a week Mrs. Gorley thinks great deal of the pony and has use' every effot to locate it. JO Con
 nors has lost Nap, the famous stee
 which has often broken into prin l before the same method. This tim he was securely tied to a heav 7 weight, by halter. The halter an
 horse were gone when Jo woke u 1 yesterday. thorough search of hi
 old haurts failed to locate the miss
 ing animal and Jo is offering re
 ward in the lost and found column
 of The Republican Several of tn
 o'rals report animals as missing.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
Columbia

That Phoenix wants vaudeville of the better class, and will patrOniZe it when it is offered, is best attested by the splendid crowds that are being en tertained nightly at the 'theater beau tiful" Not since the opening bill at the Columbia, has the management been able to point with as much pride to it's offerings as this week.
 In Scottie Butterworth, the Cabaret Clown, the management offers the first of his type of coast singers to ap- pear at the house. Perhaps it is not amiss to say that Cowles and Dustin
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
HO WRUDE!

That bulldog at the last place re- minded me of straphanger," said Weary Willie.
 "Elucidate," said Dusty Rhodes.
 AS soon as I got up he took my seat"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS S.-(Advertisement.) tf
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will See more customers than YOU can
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

Phoenix 19 lbs. sugar $1.00 Friday at Mckee e's.-(Adv) bd
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

BATHING SUITS. Pinney X RO- binson. n.-(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

Guns for rent, Pinney & Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

pet Cleaners. Phone 733.-Advertise-
 ment
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11
MERCHANTS AND MFG

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-11

IN FLAGSTAFF-Adj General c. w. Harris left yesterday on a short trip to Flagstaff
 RETURN TO TUlSA-A. F. Moss and Nat Ligon, attorneys of Tulsa. Okla. who were here in connection with the Bowling case, left last night fOr tbeir hOmeS
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
 MOST PROMISING
What May Be Expected From the Con-
 ditions Produced By the War

After the readjustment of things in this country which have been diSar- ranged by the war, conditions will be better in many lines than they have ever been before. A view of the future is succintly expressed in the following letter from the sales manager of the h. c. Smith Typewriter company to w. D. O'Neill the local manager: American business men are facing the most tremendous opportunity in commercial history. Our three big mpetitOrs-France, Germany and England-are closed down. While ship ments to Germany and Austria from the United States will be stopped, inn mense areas for foreign trade are al ready opened Factories are beginning i to hum, making things heretofore sup piled by Europe.
 "The Panama canal is open, tapping new South American markets, bringing 1 the Orient two months nearer.
 "Our financial system is in splendid condition. Big crops place us in po- sition to take advantage of the strik- 1 ing situations.
 | Beginning ten days from now (Au- gust 24) we should have normal fall
 trade plus the business Of Europe's customers, plus the business Europe
 has been doing in this country, plus
 the business of supplying Europe with the things it cannot produce for itself
 "On top of this is the fact that al kinds of business has been buying from
 hand to mouth and there is no surplus
 on hand Railroads, offices, stores anC
 factories have been getting along fol many months with just as little as possible, and actually doing without many things really essential to eff
 cient office equipment. Now that tho
 rate decision has been rendered anC the railroads know where they are Ibuving has started and must increas' in volume all the way along the line
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Phoenix. Arizona, Aug. 17th, 1914.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office Of the Board of Supervisors of Marico- pa County, in the city of Phoenix. Arizona, until eleven o'clock A. M. Wednesday, September Ninth, 1914 for grading the approaches to the Wickenburg Bridge across the Has, sayampa River at Wickenburg. Ari- zona.
 First. A fill or embankment to be made at the east end of said Bridge, extending on an even grade (of about three and five-tenths per cenD from the grade at the end of the Bridge tG the surface of the ground about two hundred feet easterly therefrom TEis fill to be made in part from
 river gravel, but to be finished or surfaced with material hauled from Bridge.
 Second fill or embankment to he made at the west end of said Bridge and also a cut, the two to- gether to form an even grade (of about one and eight-tenths pe- cent from the grade at the end of the
 Bridge to a grade stake in the road about two hundred forty five feet west therefrom, at which point a
 cut of about twelve inches is re- quired.
 Third. Two small adobe Buildings | at west end of Bridge to be torn down and removed.
 The material from the cut is to be | used in making the embankment at the west end of said Bridge and to finish or surface the embankment at l tEe east end of said Bridge. None Of the material removed from the cut ] is to be wasted.
 | The said fills shall be eighteen feet | in width at grade, with side slopes
 Of one and one-half to one. and to-
 gether with the cut shall be finish
 ed so as to make a smooth, firm and
 satisfactory roadway.
 | Forms for submitting bids and
 copy of proposed contract may be
 obtained at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County,
 Tn the city of Phoenix. Arizona. | All bids must be accompanied by
 a certified check for One Hundred
 Dollars drawn payable to the Treas l urer of Maricopa County. The Board reserves the right to | reject any and all bids.
 Bids will be opened by the said Board at it's office in the city of
 Phoenix on Wednesday, September