davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
IRON SPRINGS

Wm. G. Hartranft, Jr, came down from Flagstaff Monday night. He will be a guest at the club house for a few days then return to Phoenix.
 Mrs. Arthur Luhrs is the guest of her sister Mrs. Ned Creighton. Mrs. Luhrs arrived Monday and expects to remain until the first of September.
 Dr. H. J. Jessop spent Tuesday after noon in Prescott.
 Iron Springs entertaining is always of a very informal nature and many impromptu games of bridge occur which only include ones immediate neighbors.
 MT. and Mrs. Douglas H. Burtis were hosts to two tables of guests Monday night who were pr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mesdames Barnes, Dennett and James,
 One of the pleasantest porch parties of the week was a bridge afternoon on Tuesday given by Mrs. E. T. Carpenter. Those invited were Mesdames Jessop, Marshal Frank Alkire, Jay Alkire, Col
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
JUDGE KINGS VISIT
 DELAYED TILL OCTOBER

That busy Supervising Engineer F, w. Hanna is again at headquarters, after long and fatiguing journey to the Utah projects. and to the Los Angeles offices MT Hanna returned to Phoenix yesterday with the in formation that the visit of Judge Will R. King, chief counsel of the reclamation service and member of the reclamation commission, had found it necessary to delay his visit until early in October.
 With President Orme, of the Wat CT Users, MT. Hanna conferred with Judge King in Los Angeles, and ar ranged to take up many important legal matters, which must remain in abeyance until October.
 Project business will call the su- pe-vising engineer to the New MeXi- co division within a few days, and he will take up the travel-grind once more.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
GETTING WORK
 FOR MEX|CANS
Board of Trade Uses Some Wires to Get 250 Unem- ployed Jobs - Santa Fe May Take Them on Ash FOrk-FresnO Line

With over two hundred unemplOy- ed Mexicans ready and willing to go to work, and the necessity of plac- ing them growing with every hour, the board of trade office had a busy session of it yesterday afternoon. All inside the short space of fifteen min utes, Secretary Harry Welch had Los Angeles, Tucson, the Santa Fe Railway company and the city of Phoenix into a wire conference.
 In Los Angeles, Ms. R. L. Cow gill, manager of the trade boards bureau there, sat in a phone booth and dictated over long distance the substance of an agreement by the free municipal bureau. It was, in brief, that it would employ a thou sand Mexicans-with or without fam ilies-on railroad work in the east Of the state. More specifically. she discovered the location at which the men were wanted was from Ash Fork to Fresno.
 On hearing this. Welch immediate ly got busy with the Santa Fe rail- read, asking General Agent Colds worthy to look up the transporta- tion problem, this appearing the only bar in the way of progress. MT Goldsworthy replied that he would burn the insulation off the wires to headquarters. City Manager Farisl promised to hold the Mexicans ready to be delivered at the station as SCOT as preparations could be made tC transport them.
 L. H. Manning, of Tucson, contrac- tor for the labor on the s. P. il Arizona was asked how many mer he could use. He replied that i the unemployed men were the one. he had bought transportation fol from Fl Paso-none It developed that he had brought some men iron | the Texas metropolis. only to hay,
 them walk out on him.
 But most of the 250 men on hand
 seem anxious to get work. It wa
 feared for a while that the cry fo
 assistance was not a cry for work
 but instigated by the agitators wh
 had convinced the men they had living coming to them from tn
 United States government
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15

Mrs Dennett, John Gage Bennett, Mark Dennet and MT. Fraser.
 Among those who are daily seen either on the tennis courts or golf course are Dr. H. P. Jessop, pr. Ancil Martin. Judge E. w Lewis, Walter Martin, William Hartranft, Clay Par ker. Edward Marshall and Mesdames Anci Martin, S. w. Lewis and John Dennett. Among the junior set the most enthusiastic players are Misses Anjela Marshall Matte Doster, Mary Josephine Ceilings, Eleanor Hulett and Donald Scott, Vernon Kennedy and Jack Griffin.
 Mrs. George Gage. who spent the month of June at Iron Springs is now spending a few weeks at Tahoe Iron Springs cottagers fully appreci- ate the efficiency of the dining car ser vice on the S F. P X. P. and never fail to take advantage of the opportunity for good dinner. Miss Ruth Jessop 1 accompanied Miss Alice Adams of Prescott who was enroute to Berkeley as far as the A. & C. Junction, re- turning to the springs on the ten | o'clock train.
 Wednesday afternoon Miss Ruth Ainsworth and Mrs. Robert A. Craig returned from Flagstaff where they | have been the guest of Miss Leverich and Miss Francis. Miss Ainsworth will remain in camp until Monday when she starts for Chicago. She will not return to Phoenix before the end of October Mrs. Craig will be joined by MT. Craig Friday and leave Wednesday for months stay in San Francisco The regular club dance Tuesday night was an unusually pleasant af- ! fair. The floor was comfortably filled and the part of the pavilion reserved l for spectators who always enjoy an in- i formal reception was crowded up to the time for the up train. Among those present were MT. and Mrs C. NJ. Scott, MT and Mrs. John O'Malley. MT and Mrs. Harold Pemberton. MT and Mrs Doster MT. and Mrs. Laird Mrs. Me Queen. Mrs. T. w. Pemberton. Mrs.
 Walter Talbott, Mrs Will c. Barnes,
 Mrs Jay Alkire. Mrs IT. C. Parker, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Hu-
 lett, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs.
 Ned Creighton, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs
 Johnson, Mrs. T. W. Pemberton. Jr.,
 Messrs Wm. Hartranft. Walter Mar
 tin, Corbin Davidson, Paul Ceilings,
 Walker Burtis. Glenn Patton. Vernon
 Kennedy, Jack Griffin Donald Scott,
 Harry Kennedy Will Pemberton. Jr.,
 and Misses Ruth Jessop, Emma Ben | no NIar r-erar
 ter, Matte Doster, Edith James, Angela
 Marshall, Elma Tolleson Eleanor Hu
 lett, Caroline Burtis, Ruth Burtis, Fern
 Johnston. Adelaide Abbott and Emma Talbott and Miss Gibbons.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15

lings, Griffin, Peters, Creighton, All len, Scott, Nichols, Carsons, Johnson, Hulett, Cox, Davidson, Mcqueen, Laird, Lewis, Mrs. Marshal made high score and won the prize.
 Two cars made the trip up from Phoenix Tuesday to Iron Springs MT. C. M. Scott and son Donald made an unusually fine run. Leaving Phoenix at four a. m. they made The Garden of Allah in time for breakfast. Good luck attended them all the way and Prescott was reached before one o'clock. If the train had been on time he would have been there to meet Mrs. Scott who ex pected to join the party for the run to the Springs. MT Nichols and party also made the run from Phoenix in about the same time. They are guests of the club house and will remain a few days.
 Mrs. T. w. Pemberton and Mrs. H. c. Parker have issued invitations for a | porch party Friday afternoon. 1 Dr. Smith and MT Francis are giving much pleasure to the young boys and
 
 hike" by acting as guide on a tramp several times a week
 1 All the little folk in camp will long remember the joint birthday party of i Mary Nichols and her brother John, | which they celebrated Thursday after noon at the pavilion.
 Word reaches camp from John Latin | rtn hnr ha f AJr 1 Dwight B. Heard and Bartlett Heard on camping trip through the White Mountains, that they have reached Hol- ! brook after wonderfully interesting
 trip. Though some parts of the road
 were all but impossible in the vicinity of White river, the fishing was eX- ceptionally good, one days catch at | Diamond Creek amounted to over one hundred MT. Heard will make the trip from Holbrook through the petrified forests and out to Canon de Chili. Then l will witness the Snake Dance after l which he expects to be in Flagstaff
 a short time.
 Mrs H. J. Jessop and Mrs. G. N AL
 len were hostesses at the Wednesday
 club this week. Mrs. T. w. Pemberton
 made high score winning the first prize | and MT. Kennedy made second prize l Those present were MT. and Mrs | OMalley, MT. and Mrs. Kennedy, MT 1 and Mrs Harold Pemberton. Dr. and Mrs. Carsons, Mir and Mrs. Doster | Messrs. Allen. Jessop. Talbot. Barnes
 Marshal, McClusky. Hulett. Laird, Cox | Pemberton, Struckmeyer. Carrigan
 Figley James, Theroux, Abbott, John
 ston Squier, Mcqueen. Rays, Davidson
 Parker and Misses Kennen and Jessop Passengers to Prescott Wednesday
 afternoon were Mrs. Groom, Miss Gib-
 bons, Mrs. Nichols, Eleanor Nichols
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
BUSSES RESUME BUSINESS

All shiny and new, for they have been completely overhauled and repainted, the two local livery busses were re- turned to the grind the middle Of this week. Through July and early August the customary annual vacation of the drivers was taken, incidentally afford ing time to return the busses to more new appearance. Just how business will pan out for the busses now that a larger part of the traffic between the valley towns is restricted to the auto stages which call for and deliver their passengers remains to be seen.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
MORALES MAN HERE

Henry Lavine- of Nogales, Arizona arrived in Tempe yesterday morning to spend short time looking after the interests of Governor Mayterrano of Sonora, Old Mexico, who has a bunch of between five and six hundred head of cattle on pasture here. Through a general mixup all around the cattle have been sold two or three times by agents appointed one way and another, some with the authority and others without it. Just how the matter will be strengthened out remains to be seen. There is a bare possibility that it will go into court for a final airing
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
MESA
MESKS CONTRIBUTION ID
 THE NEWS 0F THE DAY
School Opening Soon

Superintendent Sherwood is receiv ing word from the various teachers announcing their intention of arriv- ing in the city soon to prepare for taking up the fall work. Miss Mayme McChesney of Kentucky. who will teach the second grade in the high building will arrive next week. 9th CTS will be coming in steadily now until the second Monday in Septem- Der, when work will begin.
 The old central building, across the street from the high school, will be used this year by the commer- cial department of the high school. All grades. formerly conducted in the building, will be distributed be- tween the south and new central buildings.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
PERSONAL c

NJ. Lane of the Crystal theater was business visitor to Phoenix Friday
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Protzman re- turned the first of the week from an outing spent motoring in the nor thern part of the state.
 MT. Young and MT. Roger, of Sc .. attle, were guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Leo Pinnell. yesterday.
 Robert Harper. Glendale cattle in spector, returned Thursday to re- sume his duties after a vacation spent visiting in California.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
THE LILY

Lily in a staenant pond,
 What can keep you spotless still, When each slimy vagabond
 May assail you, and at will? In a skum-infected lake,
 Mortals tremble to invade. How can you all fear forsake- Why ar you so undismayed? Trothed to Heaven, far beyond. Through life's breadth, and depth
 and length, Lily in a stagnant pond,
 You are virtue-you are strength. Ralph M. Thompson in Ainslee's.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
SECOND SHOW TONIGHT

The Harry Siebert Smith & Co.,, will present its second show of a return en- gagement tonight at the Airdome en- titled Pat in Egypt" The playlet is a laughable comedy and contains a quantity of vaudeville including a va The picture program includes the ac- customed four reels entitled thuslv: The Honey Bee" Miss F'airweather Out Vest and Dolores De Arada, The Lady of Sorrow" The last picture is shown in two parts
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Empress

An act of most varied nature is that of Paul and Azella who this week form a part of the Levy road show playing at the Empress. This clever team do nothing but imita- tions using for the purpose a white curtain. two pair of hands and an ordinary electric arc light Their work which is commonly called "shadOwgraphy" is not only interest ing to marked degree, but in it's completeness really gives one only a very vague idea of the wonderful possibilities of this science Every thing from the presidents of the United States down to the fowls of the air are clearly depicted on the screen, along with many other ob- jects such as a swimming swan, d racing jockey and Punch and Judy doing the tango. The other acts on the bill are equally deserving. The comedy end of the program is capa bly handled by Mitchell and Lightner, who open the show with an up-to- date singing and talking skit. They are closely followed by Manning, the
 asso. who scores with several of the older ballads, such as "Old Black Joe" "A Warrior Bold" Both of these numbers always received encores The closing turn, consisting of the Guzmani trio is really a revelation in globe rolling, so cleverly do they put over their tricks. It might be safely stated that their stunts are entirely new which is very pleas ing feature of the act.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
AUTO ACCIDENT k
 WILLIAMS IS FATAL
Special to The Republican,

WILLIAMS, August 14-Last Mon- day evening Carl Wilkins and J. w.. Watson were out automobile riding and in attempting to round a curve at great speed the machine skidded and overturned. throwing Wilkins sev- eral feet from the machine and pin ming Watson underneath. It Is claimed that the steering gear was cut of order and Wilkins lost cont-ol in that way. Wilkins was uninjured.
 It was not thought that Watson was seriously injured at first. but late yesterday internal complications set in and he died within a short time.
 Mir Watson was a very popular young man. who came to Williams several months ago from California The body probably will be shipped to Los Angeles for interment.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
RETURN TO BERKELEY

MT. and Mrs Rienhold J Jungerman who have been visiting MT. Junger- mans parents here for a month left over the Santa F'e route yesterday for their home at Berkeley, California. Since graduating from Berkeley Uni Versity two years ago. MT. Jungerman has been engaged as professor in a high school nearby His two brothers. Albert and Otto, also local young men and graduates of the Tempe Normal, are both located near Berkeley, the for mer as a teacher, and the latter as a student in the university
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
The Req ale

Through some misconnection either with the express company or the mails the program for the Regale did not arrive yesterday as was eX- pected and will not be in until this morning. However this will not in- convenience the patrons of the house as there will be a complete change we'll worth seeing. The only differ ence it makes is that the announce ment of what the program will con sist of cannot be told at this tlme' It will be a good program however with a first run feature from the strongest of the Universal compan- ies
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
GiNNERY TO START

Several new saw gins have been installed in the Glendale plant and other work is being rushed. So that the gin will be able to begin opera tons next week.
 The planters of the short staple cotton, the variety the Glendale plant will gin exclusively, started picking several days ago. The con- ditions of the fields are excellent with every indication of a splendid yield
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
MR. pENSON BACK

MT. and Mrs. c. s. Denson re- turned last evening from San Fran cisco. where they attended the fun eral of MT Denson's mother. who died at her home there about ten days ago. Mrs. Denson had been an invalid for three years and the end was not unexpected.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
u. S. eNromoLoclsr HERE

U. c. Loftin. associated with the bureau of entomology, United States department of agriculture. with head quarters at Audubon Park, New Or leans. La, was here today inspect ing fo! the government the cane in this vicinity. to discover what insects are prevalent here.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE

w. C. Merritt, the international Sunday school field secretary, will be in Mesa Wednesday night of next week and hold an institute. All Sum- day school people are invited to be present to avail themselves of the excellent instruction that will be of fered The meeting will be held on the lawn of the Methodist church and will be participated in by all the churches of the city.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
eoLpFlELp PEOPLE HERE

Warrington, were here from Gold field yester day, having driven over in a wagon to get the furniture of H. s. Warrington's family. The lat ter folks are going to make their home in Goldfield where a rich strike has been made and the development work of the mines of George II. Young is being pushed.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15

lucky to escape from uninjured. Just in the act of being tied to hitching post near the Olive Hotel, the horse made break and got away, both from Dr. Edward Cheely and the buggy which was left lodged between a tele- phone pole and a hitching post. Minor damage was done to the vehicle. All else escaped uninjured.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
TO BUILD WAREHOUSE

R. M. Rule, representing the Crutchfield & Woolfolk commission house of Pittsburg. Pa. has pur- chased a lot south of the Santa Fe depot and is arranging to have a warehouse built for the storing of the company's supplies.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
BALL GAME

The Maroons of Phoenix will cross bats again with the Glendale team next Sunday. A good game is ex- pected for the home team is deter mined not to let them off victorious again.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
SUGAR UP ANOTHER s1.oo

Quotations on sugar today showed a net gain of $500 since the conn mencement of the European war and hundred pound sacks went at $8.45 on the Mesa market. Ten dollars hundred seems to be the slogan of the sugar trust
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
SINGER MAN THROUGH

L. A. Hunter, state agent of the Singer Sewing Machine company, passed through the city yesterday on his way from Phoenix to Casa Grande MT. Hunter is back from month spent in the northern part of the state and finds it warm" here.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
PROF. IRISH HOME

Professor F. M Irish, assistant su- perintendent, teacher Of science and in- structor of military drill at the Tempe Normal, arrived home Thursday even ing from his summers vacation spent with relatives in Dubuque, Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
STORES CLOSE AT 5

On account of the splendid game of real baseball between Mesa and Miami Thursday, the Mesa business houses closed at five o'clock yester- day so that the clerks could wit ness the second game of the series.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
A COAST VISITOR

Ludwig Sedig, engineer at the pump ing plant of the Tempe canal com pany, east of town. left last evening via the Santa Fe to join his family at San Diego, for a short vacation.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
kathlyn Here Again


 The latest adventure of kathlyn will be shown at the Lamara theater today and tomorrow This picture has the title of the Kings Will' and in it Kathlyn is made the queen of the country. The scenes are as thrilling and fascinating as any that have yet been seen, and that they will draw large audiences is confi- dently expected. The regular story of Kathlyn will be run in this paper on Sunday morning as usual, but there is a chance for the patrons of the Lamara to see the pictures first and read the story afterwards. The screaming Kalem comedy with Ruth Roland and John E. Brennan in the leads, The Wages of Sinn," Sim being Brennan, will be shown as will also a Lubin split comedy reel, He Changed His Mind" The program IS an exceptionally strong one.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
MAIL TON OF BARLEY

The Mesa Milling company ship ped a ton of barley to Snowflake yesterday. The express department" of the U. s. postal service was em- ployed as carrier and forty sacks of barley with postage stamps. etc, were sent out of the local postoffice. The parcels post continues to be a popular means of shipping foods these days.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
WILL HILL OUT

Will Hill, who lost two toes and | a broken rib or two in an accident several weeks ago. has sufficiently recovered to be out again at his home in Goldfield.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15

BUTTERNUT AND WALNUT bread fresh each day Your orders solicited for French pastries and cakes Miss Nell Hansen's Store, Tempe. It
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
EXPERIENCE ENOUGH

Dr. Edward J. Cheely, veterinary surgeon of Tempe, and Lewis Hoon fig ured in runaway accident Thursday evening that they were both pretty
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15

ingly good two-reel picture. "Whif- fles the Spool" a Pathe comedy of more recent release than any that have been here. together with su- perfine Edison comedy featuring Ar thur Houseman called 'The Basket" completes an interesting bill.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
FINE COLT SHIPPED

Ed Sugle yesterday shipped a fine colt to Porter Allen of the Short Horn Cattle Co., of Colorado Springs
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
SMITH TO FLORENCE

F. N. Smith went to Florence yes terday on a business trip, driving over in his Ford roadster.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
The Flaw in the Alibi

The bill at the Arizona theater to- day leads off with a two-reel Kalem of real merit, called "The Flaw in the Alibi" It is an exceed
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher. of Glen dale. is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that dis trict and will be glad to receive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
SvenqaIi in Pictures

Under the title of the Lure of Paris" Manager Cavaness of the Plaza theater is running today as his big feature, the picture story of the wonderful book of that brilliant Anglo Frenchman George Du Mau- rier. The story of Trilby has been recognized as one of the master pieces of fiction of all time The remarkable influence of Svengali, the hypnotist over the beautiful girl Trilby, is one of the greatest of word pictures. To dramatize this story and then produce it in pie lures is no small task. However. for many years it was a favorite of Wilton Lackaye, one of the fore most of American actors who played the role of Svengali with wonderful success The coming of such a pie ture will be hailed with joy by the picture fans of the city. There will be seven reels at the Plaza, the sec ond three-reel feature being "The W reckers," a great Pinkerton story, while the comedy is "Bonafacios os Harem," an excruciatingly funny thing
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
The Lion

The Oath of Pierre" a two reel American drama, "Nancys Illus band" a comedy and Her Friend, the Bandit" the latter a Keystone make up the program at the Lion today It is a splendid collection of pictures, each having a good clean plot and the photography is unusual ly good.
 The featue of the program is "The oath of Pierre" It is a picture in which there is plenty of human in terest and the plot is different from that of the ordinary movie story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

27x54 ins., woven of good quality
heavy yarn, nice designs, rich enects
and bright cOlors.