davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
FoR RENT-oFFTCE RooMs.

q RENT-Otfce rooms. either single
o. en- suite. Building Is centrally lOcat-
ed elevator service aud other mCdern con-
veniences. Are your Offices properly kept
uET JanitOr service Included IN rental
Office and everything is kept ia hrst class
condition. Apply 10 Dr.. b X Dean, Dean
Bug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
o

PERSONAL---VERY. buy trOuble-buy a
new White. Buy Of the man that takes
the trouble out Of the machines before he
30 per week. Ask your friends about
Haverstock the white" man. POS W.
Jefferson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
NOTIK

Frank T.. Lehman. 1886 T. Calvert St.
has been appointed agent for Greetings
Big Nurseries OF Monroe Mich, and So
Iicits your patronGge Call Bell phone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

called meeting Of South BEND Lodge No.
Ia 4. & a. Mlsons. Friday evening.
March 18th. 1914. at 7.30 &c. Degree.
Visiting brethren fraternity Invited.
JOHN II. DE- HAVEN. W. VI.
RICHARD J.. GENffE. Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
Lost \ FOUND.

oliver Hotel. $500 tweuty-three dol
lars Finder return 10 News Times. Re
ward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-Farm. 50 acres. with fair
buildings Land level and well adapted
10 fruit or poultry raising. One mile east
OF the Bertrand stop on the interurban.
VIII trade for city property or vii sell on
easy payments.
HASTINGS.
Home 64fO-PHONES-BeH gil.
Hastings Building. Els ~. Mich. st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

BOYS
ANY BOY anxious TO earn money can Sc
cure a position with me. Good pay,
easy hours. Also prizes-everythiEg from
tops TO Shetland pony outfits. The WORK
is easy and need not interfere with other
duties. Apply Gardner News Agency, 219
:. Main St, South Bend, Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
PERSONALS

SCREEN DOORS aud windows should be
ordered now. We make all kinds and
those that last aud At. We rewfrc and
repair old screens and sell screen wire.
Miller Cabinet and Machine Shop, sic
Portage av- Home phone 2O32.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

WHO NEEDS high grade travelling sales.
manf Best reference and selling record
Box L-+. News-TimCs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
LOST y FOUND.

FOUND-Purse containing small amount
Of money. Owner call at Merchants
National Bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
BUSINESS

GIT YOUR REPE4RING lone az CAR
LlNS, l65 " division 81. Umbrellas
repaired and recovered. shears aud knives
ground Keys made and locks repaired.
one safe fOr sale, 10 by Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-TO do domestic nursing. Call
Home phone 60S9. Apolonia Przybylska,
1892 W. Division ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
% ~RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-13-room rooming house close
TO Studebaker factory. Hickman *
Van Vain, rs :. Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

FOR SALE OR TRADES A, four and
One-half miles from city viii sell az a
bargain or Will exchange for city prop
srty. one . A. tract. one Il A. tract, sell
or exchange. One % A. tract, sell or ex-
change. ~ A. peppermint land, part now in
mint; can be purchased at j bargain
possession Immediately. Factory building
1900 square feet floor space, well lighted
and addition ground, located only four
blocks from center Of business district; FOL
sale with a good payment down arrange
mentS can be made on balance For FUR
Their information inquire Home phone C3G6
Bell 56g. Room 3-Hobbs Bldg. 20 ;
Michigan St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-Vacant lot on y. Elmer ST..
sidewalk and curb, $3.50 Bell phone
22SS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-Com petent girl for general
homework. JS Blaine ay.
WANTED@Girl for general hOusewOTk.
William KinyOn, 1902 Portage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

boy was captured. If you will come
with me l will let you talk to the
boy"
l followed her back into room
where the boys are kept while they
are waiting to be brought into court
or afterward when they are waiting
to be released or sent away, and the
boy was not there, but my eyes open
ed wide when | did see boy of whom
l am very fond, because 'he never
grew up"
What in the world are you doing
here, child?" l asked him, but he
hung his head sheepishly and did not
answer
hurried back into the courtroom,
hoping that the boy who never grew
up" had not been arrested on Seri-
Gus charge, because he always seems
to me like wee laddie of 10 or II in
stead of 17-he is so full of mischief.
And why do you suppose he had
been arrested? For slapping very
serious-faced Italian.
This boy was raised as a child in
that neighborhood," the officer said,
land since his people moved away
he comes back to. visit. This man
says he was coming along and as he
passed a crowd of six or eight boys
this boy reached out and slapped him.
Into the eyes of the boy who new
er grew up a CLEAN of mischief
stole and then faded away. 81 just did
it for fun he told the judge, and he
was released on a peace bond.
l followed him out into the corri-
dor, not to scold him, but because the
boy who never grew up" is very in
teresting to me and l wanted to hear
some of his nonsense.
But the officer was talking to him
severely and as l passed he called:
Hey there, come here. want you
to tell this boy what will happen to
him if l ever catch him in that neigh
hOrhOOd again. I'll run him in. and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
BY Jane Whitaker.

The "chanceless boy isn't myth
by any means; every day in courts
you will see him, but the saddest
thing to me is to hear the mother of
boy plead that he has had no
chance. And yesterday mother so
pleaded in the Boys Court, telling the
judge that the boys father had abus-
ed him and wouldn't let him stay in
the house; that the boy, forced on:
the street, had been arrested for loi-
tering and sent to the BrideWell for
thirty days; that when he came out
he was again forced on the streets
and mingled with bad company until
now he was accused of the crime of
stealing brass and peddling it.
The boy himself, sandy-haired and
blue-eyed, added his own plea, as his
eyes were alternately Wistful and
pleading, hopeless and beaten.
eff l get another chance, won't
get in trouble again." he said. But
everything that's done is blamed on
me anyway since l came out of the
Bridewell. did steal the bag of brass,
but won't ever do anything wrong
again if get a chance"
poor little youngster, he certainly
never did have a chance" l said to
Miss Thompson, who is the Big Sis
ter of the court and who always wins
my heart because she is so sympa-
thetic and so understanding.
t.rThere was a sadder story than
that here this morning." she said. "a
boy of II accused of holding. up a
store, and he had been taken into
the job by his brother-in-law, Pom
tiac graduate.
The boy seems to have been limo
cent of the planning of the robbery. |
He seemed to think it was all joke |
until it actually occurred and he was
shot in the leg.
But the really sad part of it is
that the brother-in-law is married |
to the bows sister who is not only |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

WILL SOME "FATHERLY" POLICEMAN EXPLAIN WHY OFFICERS
THREATEN ARREST BOYS
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

home of Mrs Frank Alkire was the scene of an unusually pleasant affair Friday afternoon when Mrs Alkire en- tertained in honor of her guest Mrs. A. w. Morrel. The guests each went pro- Vided with scissors and were given an illustrated magazine and an artistiCally gotten up booklet The former was to supply the illustrations for an original story of An Ideal Iron Springs After noon' to be written in the letter. There were present tWenty-siX ladies who entered into the event with the spirit which makes Iron Springs the most popular resort in the territory. Many clever and witty stories resulted. Prizes were awarded by popular vote. Mrs. McClusky received the highest count and won first prize. Mrs. w. K. James, second. After the stories were read and prizes awarded, a delicious luncheon was served in manner to appeal to all Iron Springs housewives. Simplicity and daintiness were the combined result of a complete service in paper which consisted of crepe cups A charming feature of the af- crepe. charming feature of the af- ternoon was the reading of Miss Edith Evans poem Iron Springs by Mrs. McClusky. Mrs. E. A. Marshal, Mrs A. W. Morrel and Mrs. Morrers sister Mrs. Muese assisted Mrs. Alkire in re- ceiving.
 James S. Griffin made the trip from Phoenix by car Thursday.
 Word has reached camp from MT. and Mrs. C. M. Scott from Grand Can yon, reporting a splendid trip.
 The many friends of Mrs Sidney Clearinghouse will hear with pleasure of her plan to spend the autumn in town returning in September with her moth CT, Mrs J. W. Doris.
 Miss King is in camp the guest of Miss Ellen Carpenter.
 The enthusiasm over dancing is
 crowding the pavilion on dance nights Besides the dancing sets in camp there
 were present Saturday night several guests from Prescott.
 Mrs. Ned Creighton is leaving tonight for Phoenix for few days shopping I She will not return to camp but will | be joined at Wickenburg by her sister Mrs. Arthur Luhrs and go on to Los Angeles to remain there until October first
 Arrivals in camp this week are Judg-
 es E. N. Lewis. J. L. B. Alexander, H 1 Clay Parker A. c. Nulett, H. M. Ken
 nedy John O'Malley, c. B. Laird, A. c Mcqueen and MT. Doster.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
MESA
PET HORSE KILLED
 AS RESULT 0F KICK

When Jesus Gonzales drove into Mesa Sunday and hitched his horse inside the corral of his friend Ra- fael Ortez, he little thought that it would be but few hours before his fine steed would be brutally. felon- iously and maliciously assaulted by an equine enemy. However few know what is going to happen next anyhow, so Gonzales cannot be to blame for what happened About night, after dark, q loose horse that belonged to Francisco Ramirez came running along that way and espy- ing the captive animal tied to a post inside the fence of the Ortez corral, went over to pick a fight. He proceeded by giving the captive horse a good stiff kick in the leg. That ended it. It broke the leg of Con zales' pet and RamireZ's pet then left and wended his evil way alone Monday morning Marshal Peyton went out and ended the horse misery by bullet in the head.
 Gonzales then consulted Judge IT, win as to what to do. Judge Irwin advised that the parties get together so Ortez, Gonzales and Ramirez talk ed it over and the matter was set tied by Ramirez giving Gonzales a brand new horse instead of the kick ed dead horse. However, Gonzales did not want the kicking horse.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
HAYDEN

The local postOffice changed hands the latter part of the week and it is now Postmaster G. w. Phillips and Assistant Postmaster Ruple. For some time arrangements have been under way for this change and Post master Harry Adams and Assistant W. P. Reynolds have been looking forward to it. The outgoing force carries the best wishes of all Hay denites and their loyal service is generally appreciated. MT Phillips is one of the oldest residents and a staunch Democrat. He has made his home in these parts most of the time for more than four years past.
 William E. Brooks. Jay Good, w. C. Duncan and Gus Williams, all from Globe and vicinity were visit ors in Hayden and other towns in this wing of the country the early part of the week.
 During the week just past the Ray Cons. ball team suffered a severe shock in the loss of eight of it's
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

members including the best of the
 bunch. This is an awful blow to
 local fans, but nevertheless, they are
 going ahead with renewed hope for
 the continuance of the sport here the
 rest of the season. The team has been turned over to Catcher Robinson as captain and he will take what material is available and work up an other fast aggregation. In this new order of things we lose a good um pire as c. H. Studley aspires to the position of active member of the team and will be seen in uniform hereafter Most of the players who deserted the colors were originally from coast cities and were unable to resist their longing for the waves. Those leaving for the coast were 1 Champion. Rose. RogersOn, Grimes. Goss, Lee Healy. Catcher. Mitchell has gone with the Jewels of Mesa . A fine son arrived at the home of i MT. and Mrs J. C. Trotter on Utah
 avenue during the past week.
 1 Mrs Oscar Armstrong died at her home in North Hayden Friday after
 a long illness.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
TEMPE
INTERESTING LECTURES
 PLANNED FOR THE WINTER
Congregational Pastor Back From an Enjoyable Vacation; His Win
 tcr's Work

Following a months vacation on the coast, two weeks of which were well taken up in attendance at the Long Beach Chautauqua assembly which is in session In that city all through August, Rev. Charles H. Dains. pastor of the First Congrega- tional church of Tempe is back ready for the years work ahead of him. In q way his visit on the coast af- forded vacation and a rest, but al the same time a whole lot of odds and ends were attended to that will drift into the church work from time to time this coming winter.
 Rev. Mir Dains had occasion to hear some ten or fifteen no, ed edu- cators of the country, at the Long Beach chautauqua Among them were Henry Churchill King, president of Overland College, Ohio; James A. Francis. a great Baptist divine of Boston; J. A. Coyle, Presbyterian Heney, one time of Arizona and now of California. All of these men de- fvered splendid addresses based or present social and economic topics to a good extent.
 While in Los Angeles, MT Dains was afforded an opportunity to make his own selection from thousands o pictures of slides that he will use ir stereopticon illustration work in con nectlon with his literary lectures or Sunday evenings through this winter Lectures on books that are at tn, tune attracting wide attention iron tie literary world, brought MT. Dain into exceptional popular favor witt hls congregation through last winter
 Peace' lectures, a series based ol war conditions in Europe, and use, Tn connection with the stereopticol slides will take up the first few Sun day evenings at the Congregations church this fall. Services in tha place of worship will be returned t the usual schedule next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
THESE CANDIDATES
 NOT TO BE IGNORED
By GEO. B. WILCOX

Mr. Wm. P. Doheney, Sr, candi- date for constable for East Phoenix precinct, and Harry Troops, candi- date for the same office for West Phoenix precinct; claim that the news of the filing of their respective petitions for those offices have been overlooked, shut out or ignored by their supposed friend, The Arizona Republican.
 They say that the interesting a. tices appearing in the daily periodi- calls, entitled The Perils of Pauline ' The Adventures of Kathlyn,' and "The Blood Curdling Adventures of the Sheriff of Maricopa," the latter written by a local author evidently working on The Republican, are all interesting and of equal merit, but Bill and Harry would be pleased to inform the news gathe"ers of The Republican that they are in the race on the progressive party ticket, and although they at this time, own no automobile, each of them are pretty fast on foot, and expect to gain the lead in the race just after their op- ponents' tires go flat, which is bound to occur with all automobiles, political or otherwise.
 | Bill thinks that if he can draw | that salary of constable one year at s1,SO0.0O and make the same arrange ments with the sheriff's office that some others seem to have made, that , he might afford an auto for the sec ond year; and that if he can make the proper arrangements with some local press agent with an abnorma imagination, that he will no doubt be ( ble to succeed himself another term market for large new auto; deal CTS please take notice.
 Speaking of the auto as a politica 1 machine-Say Mir. Vote and Tax
 payer, don't you think this presen
 democratic administration. both stat' and county, are working it to the limit? In the good old days of Bro
 die and Kibbey, an office holder rid ing in an automobile, or ahythins more pretentious than a street car
 would have created as much atten tion and curiosity as a circus parade
 but since the advent of our Jeffer
 sonian(D administration the office hClder who does not ride in a ga
 machine, running on pneumatic tires is the exception and not the rule
 Of course. the average farmer an' laborer, who is paying taxes on hi
 small holdings. does not object 10 tn
 office holder riding in an auto If h owns one. but he does object to pay
 ing for the gas, oil and up-keep 0
 the machine.
 Excuse the Aggression, and don
 forget that Bill" and Harry are i
 the race. even if they are afoot Tt was not the intention of Tn Republican to ignore these candi dates who are excellent men an ought to be elected. But in makin
 up the lists, the precinct tickets wei omitted.1
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
IRON SPRINGS

Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Bennitt returned Friday night from motor trip to the points of interest in the Verde valley and Jerome. Though they encountered some warm weather, the scenery. good roads and wonders of the prehistoric ruins entrusted any unpleasant inn pression of that part of the state. MT and Mrs. Bennitt are leaving camp again Monday morning for the Grand Canyon, Flagstaff. Williams and other points in the north.
 MT. Lloyd B. Christy spent the week end in camp returning to town Mon- day morning.
 Mir H. Clay Parker. one of our mos, enthusiastic club members contributed to the gayety of the week by giving 8 stag party Friday evening. Red Bird Cottage, the attractive
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
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. 4 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 t. the surface of the ground about two hundred feet easteriy therefrom. TEis fill to be made in part from river gravel, but to be finished or surfaced with material hauled from the cut at the west end of the
 Bridge
 Second A fill or embankment to
 he made at the west end of said Fridge and also cut, the two to- eether to form an even grade (of about one and eight -tenths pc. cent) from the grade at the end of the Fridge to 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 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 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 tine city of Phoenix, Arizona. All bids must be accompanied by i a certified check for One Hundred | Dollars drawn payable to the Treas.
 urer of Marcopa 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 o 1 Phoenix on Wednesday, September
 9th, at eleven o'clock A. M. and 1 thereafter considered.
 All bids must be sealed and ad
 dressed James Miller, Jr.. Cle-l
 Board of Supervisors, Phoenix, Ari. zona. and marked Bid on Wicken
 burg Bridge Approaches" By Order of Board of Supervisors James Miller Jr.. Clerk. l
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
TELEPHONE MEN HERE

J. F. Joyce, construction foreman of the Mountain States Telephone company. who will have charge of rebuilding the Mesa system, came in yesterday and will have a force of men here in few days. Mir. Me Candliss, division superintendent of plants, came in from Fl Paso to see the work properly started. Work in earnest will begin in a day or so and will be pushed until the complete plant is installed
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

the winte.' she attended Columbia university at New York. This sum mer she also took some work at Harvard. Her trip Arizona ward has been a most pleasant one for sine followed an especially planned route which took her through Wash ington, D. C.. Philadelphia and New Orleans. Miss French's return to Tempe high will be greeted with pleasure. She will make her home with the Misses York, 948 Van Ness avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
THE COTTON PRIZES

A matter of interest just now and one that deserves special attention are the prizes which were pledged some months ago to promote inter- est among the boys of the Tempe district towards the growing of cot ton real contest among the youths was inaugurated which serv- ed as the incentive for planting q good many patches. It will not be many days either until the prizes VIII be due. A number of items in connection with the contest will come up at the board of trade meet : Ing to be held in Tempe the coming Thursday evening. Other matters of vital interest to every live Tempeite will also come in for consideration
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
HIGHER THAN A GIANT

A stalk of cotton, fairly well fruit ed. was brought in from the Jack Frazer ranch yesterday and put on exhibition in the Commercial club rooms. The stalk is a curiosity in that it was going toward the sky when cut down by Jack, who did not care for veritable bean stalk in his yard" as it were. Frazer had tEe Mesa giant, a youth of tender years, who measures six feet in his stockinged feet. stand by the stalk and try to reach the top with his out stretched hands. Nothing doing-the stalk of cotton was higher than the giant of Mesa could reach with his lcng arms. No tate line was avail- able.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
PERSONALS

H. D. Betts and W. l. Ferris wee Phoenix visitors Monday
 Mrs. Lafe Myers, Dr. and Mrs Pearson, Miss Grace Walsh, Miss Harrington, Miss Leah Bennett, Li- onel Kendrick, A. A Carrick and C Brooks enjoyed an outing at River side, Sunday.
 The Glendale Lumber company re- ceived car of posts from Flagstaff
 Mrs. Hardy and daughter LOrena of Phoenix, are spending few days at the Glenwood.
 Miss Lois Morrison visited friend. at the Capital city Sunday.
 L. Chesney was a Phoenix visltol Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
THROWN BY HORSE

Angeleto Garcia, a middle-aged Mexican, received what will probably prove to be fatal injuries this morn ing. when the horse that he rode, stumbled, threw his rider and fell on top of him badly crushing and wounding him. He was found lying unconscious in the road north of Mesa at an early hour this morning by another Mexican, whose name is unknown, and Dr. Drane was sum- moned and went immediately to his assistance. He was taken to the home of Rafio Mendivils. where he is receiving every attention possible IL is not believed that he will live, as he was badly injured internally.