davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-27

c. H. Thompson of Spokane, Wash. is late addition to the Majestic Ho- tel.
 rived today. ana is staying at the Ma jestic Hotel
 C. E Dudley and wife, of Chicago, H., augmented the Chicago colony at the Majestic Hotel today.
 Mrs. w. H. Edwards, of Isstin4s, Neb is registered at the Majestic IHotel
 c. II. Worthy, of Nesbitt. Miss ar rived today for few weeks 3tay. He is stopping at the Majestic Hotel Warren Sutcliffe and wife, Mrs. $. E. Macher, ]. L. Traner and wife, all of Peoria, Ill., have joined the Pocria section at the Majestic Hotel. l MT. and Mrs. ]. C. Seaton of Atchin- son. Kan. reached the Eastman yes kterday. They contemplate making a stay of several weeks duration.
 w. A. Shesfer Of Ft. Madison la, is among the early arrivals at the Eastman. He intends making a visit of several weeks duration. W. F. Stone, of Dallas, Tex, arriv- ed today and plans an extended visit He is registered at the Majestic Ho | tel.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. s. Wheeler, of St. Louis, are guests at the Eastman They registered yesterday and plan remaining until mid-February.
 J. D. Portcrfed. of Cape Giradcau H.. arrived today for few weeks visit He is stopping at the Majestic Hotel
 MT. and Mrs. L. s. Shauer of Chi cago registered at the Eastman yes terday. They intend making pro- tracted visit.
 & o. Knudson of Springfield IT,. is a guest at the Arlington He intends remaining until mid February if not March 1.
 Mrs. W. E. Sullivan and her daugn- ter Miss Emily Porter, registered from Kansas City. Mo. at the ArIins- ton yesterday They intend making an extended stay,
 William T. Bailey of Duluth, Minn, is paying his annual winter visit to the Arlington He arrived Sunday and plans making his customary sub stantial stay.
 A. Soadand of New York City, and William F. Thoeny of Cincinnati, O.. registered together at the Arlington Sunday. They plan making an extend ed stay
 J. M DeFord and wife, of Marion Indiana after visiting Palm Beach Fla, decided to spend the balance of the winter at Hot Springs. They are quartered at the Majestic Hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Saul, Of Atlanta, Ga, are renewing their acquaintances in Hot Springs. They are located at the Majestic Hotel.
 W. H. Smith, of Detroit Mich ar
 Mrs. C. W. Parker of Leavenwortn, Kas.. has arrived for visit of 9e'- eral weeks She is stopping at the Majestic Hotel. H. N Rosenthal of St Louis joined the l.. R Rosenthal party at the Ar ington Sunday Mrs Rosenthal and her daughter are enjoing their visit immensely, attending all the assem- plies at the Arlington and Eastman while Miss Rosenthai is regular on the Country Club links. MT II. N. Rosenthal contemplates making a sub stantial stay.
 Miss Vivian Murray. who together with her partner. Miss st. Clair, SCOT ed so heavily at the Princess last night. is a guest at the Arlington Of course. she is registered from New York City. Miss Murray covered a lot of ground between shows yester- day and states she Is sorry her en- gagement won't run three months in stead of three days. She has joined f atar.,o;etet, rra1v
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
ORDINANCE NO, 9 AN ORDINANCE PRESCRIBIN THE METHOD OF PROCEDuR FOR THE PASSAGE OF ORDlk ANCES BY THE COMM lSSiO OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOF NIX, as follows:
 Sec. l. That all proposed ordir ances shall hereafter be read in flu at the meeting of the Commssio when introduced. and, if there TO objection, shall be read a secon time by title, and thereupon may | referred to a committee to invest. gate and report at the next meetini or action thereon may be postpone t1 the next meeting without referriu the same to committee, as u Commission may determine.
 At the next succeeding meeting the Commission, if such committt shall report thereon, or if actio thereon shall not be again deferre by the Commission, the said pro posed ordinance shall be taken Il as unfinished business and again req in full, unless the Commission sha unanimously consent that it may | read by title. and after reading, eith, Ah ANAA ci pS Nitics Dt Dldtt upon it's final passage
 Provided, however, that in speci or emergency cases any proposed ol dinance may be placed upon it's thil reading and final passage at u same meeting as first introduced, LII on the unanimous consent of Il Commission being first had and ol tained.
 Sec. ?. This ordinance shall in effect from and after it's passag and shall be published as requir, by the city charter
 Passed by the Commission of Il City Of Phoenix this third day June, 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG, Attest: Mayor. FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
CITY LICENSE TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all pei sons, companies or corporations CT gagged ill or carrying on any pursuit business, trade or occupation name in City Ordinance No. 305, are re quired immediately to pay to tf city collector such license tax as provided under the terms of said ol dinance No. 3O5, amending Ordinand No. 14S.
 In this connection special attentio is called to Ordinance No. 3s amending Section S4 of Ordinanc 3G5, as follows:
 ORDINANCE NO. 38S
 Amending Ordinance No. 305.
 The Common Council of Phoeni dc ordain as follows:
 Sec. l. That Section eighty -fol tSD of Ordinance No. 305, be ar the same is hereby amended so q to read as follows: Any person persons violating the provisions this Ordinance shall be deemed gui ty of misdemeanor and upon con viction thereof shall be fined in sum of not less than five (5) dolla1 nor more than three hundred (90, dollars, or be imprisoned in the Ci1 Jail for any time not less than ii, days nor more than three hundre days. or be punished by both sud fine and imprisonment: and ever day during which any violation this Ordinance continues shall considered as constituting a new oI fense, and shall be punished as this section provided.
 Sec. 9 All Ordinances or parts Ordinances in conflict with the pr@ visions of this Ordinance are heref repealed. Sec. 2. This Ordinance shall tai effect and be in force from and aft it's passage and publication as II duired by law.
 PASSED by the Common Counc of the City of Phoenix this 18th dt' of July, 1906. Approved this 18th day of Jul. 1906. L. W. COGGINS. Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
 W. A. PARISH, City Manager. Phoenix. Ariz., June l, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
A NEW WORD

What Golfers, the American al other magazines have had to S about Franklyn P. Adams and oth noted colyumists recently convic this department that a new word needed in our language, that maj may be called colyumists but or a few may properly be called the la word in these stanzas:
 It's hard to write a colyum
 Which isn't merely grist; No matter what it's volume, It's hard to write a colyum
 Worth reading, I insist.
 And men who have real humor
 The mark have sadly missed Of Adams and a few more
 (Some say but one or tew moI
 By whom the world is blissed. It takes a special talent
 The point to deftly twist, And know what shall or shalln't Apper-the special talent
 Of the col-yumorist.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
PAGE THREE

take effect and be in force from an after thirty days from it's passage b the City Commission and approval | the Mayor, and shall be publishe for the time and in the manner pres |cribed by the city charter.
 Passed by the Commission of u City of Phoenix the 22nd day of Ma 1914.
 Approved May g, 1914, GEO. U. YOUNG, Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
NOTICE

THE ASSESSMENT ROLL of Ma icopa County, State of Arizona, for Il year 1914, has been delivered to T by J. T. Bone. Assessor, and filed this office for inspection.
 The Board of Supervisors will sit a BOARD OF HUMILIATION cor mencing Monday June 1, 1914, and col tinue it's session until the afternoon June 10, 1914.
 JAMES MILLER, JR, Clerk Board of Supervisors, Maricopa Count
 State of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

lection of license fees.
 Section 172. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict here with, and only to the extent that they are in conflict herewith, are hereby repealed; provided, however, that no license fee or tax due or owing, and no fine, forfeiture or penalty under existing ordinances at the time when this ordinance takes effect shall be affected hereby, but the punishment of violations and the recovery of li- cense fees, taxes, fines and fOrfeitures shall remain and take place in the same manner and to the same extent as if the ordinances or parts of ordi- nances repealed hereby had continued or remained in force; and in every case where an offense is committed prior to the time this ordinance takes effect, or right of recovery of any license fee or tax existed prior to the time this ordinance takes effect, the offender shall be tried under the ordi- nance in force when the offense was committed, and if convicted, punished under such ordinance, and all existing rights and remedies for the collection or recovery of such license tax or fee shall continue in like manner as ii this ordinance had not been passed and the provisions of the existing or dinance or ordinances as to punish ment to be inflicted, or the mode of trial. or the manner of determining the penalty for the offense commit ed before this act takes effect, and the provisions of the existing ordi- nance or ordinances as to the collec. tion or recovery of license fees ol taxes shall not be affected by sucf repeal of any existing ordinance ol ordinances.
 | Section 173. This ordinance shal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-09
BOARD OF TRADE
OFFICERS REELECTED
AN INTERESTING THREE-HOD SESSION

The regular monthly meeting of the
wildwood Board of Trade was held in
the city hall last Monday night. Presi-
dent Philip p. Baker presided and
through his digniied and masterful
handling of the business, the meeting
was the most successful session held in
months.
The annual election of officers was
the attraction that drew a record num-
Der OF members to the hall. All told
there we're So members present. The
voting between Harry F. Greaves and
Frank l.. King for secretary, w. j.
HARRISON and Mark b. Reeves for
bird vice president and E. M. Johnson
and o. I. Blackwell for second vice
president was of interest to every mem
Der.
The meeting on Monday was as diff
ferent from the session held one year
q as day and night. President Baker
refused to allow any unnecessary or
sarcastic remarks and Throughout the
meeting the business was transacted In
a most creditable manner. There was
some talk of politics in reference to the
balloting, but nothing definite was
said. When a member started to talk
alongt those lines Senator Baker prompt
ly called a halt. He stated that he
wanted the meeting to be one of perfect
harmony and would not allow politics
to enter into the business. The mem
bers gathered on the third floor, as
there was not enough space to accom-
MEDIATE the extra outpour of members
in Chief Smiths Office. The session
got under way about $40 p. no. and
adjournment was made at 11.05.
The following members answered to
roll call: Gustav Anderson, Adolph
Anderson, John Bright, Philip P.
Baker, G. H. Blaker, .. I. Blackwell,
Lynn H. Boyer, JohnB auman, Samuel
Baron, Heller Crane, L. P. Coney, w.
e. Castor, S. T. Dowler, N. Diamond,
Charles Epler, e. B. Pagan, John @.
Funck, H. F. Greaves, VIM. ]. Harbi-
son, g. II. Huppert, J. Albert Harris,
Oscar Heubner, E. M: johnson, +. L.
King, Harry Koeneke, Robert J. Kay,
VIM. Kennedy, s. A.. Laning, Frank
s. Lloyd, Robert Leiby, LanniDg
Myers, John ]. McNutt, @. A. Nortons
John O'Daniel, Charles r. Page, Rob
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-09

would prove of great benefit to every
community in the state. This matter
will be attended to by those interested
and the members of the new commit
tee. 1t is likely that a stronger bill
will be gotten up and turned over to
the proper officials"
The next business developed a pecul-
lar state of affairs. Secretary Greaves
in reporting in reference to the base
ball games on the beach stated that 80
games had been played. The commits
sioners donated toward the baseball
fund the sum of $3.50. The entire ex-
penses to date amounted to $846. 90
more than appropriated. This money,
according to Greaves' statement, was
made up by him at his personal ex-
pense. Mr.. Greaves said: "At the
start of the season l went before the
| Commissioners and asked for $3.50 to
run the ball. team. There was some
delay in getting things started, as the
grounds were arranged four feet short
of the required size. The club played
80 games, winning about half of them.
The total expenses were approximately
S846 more than appropriated by the
Commissioners. There is still $4,000
unpaid. My salary as City Correspop-
dent Melted me something like $780,. 1
used this money from the papers on
the baseball proposition. When 1 get
my salary from school next month /
expect to pay off the balance Of $40.
l state these facts as a matter of report,
not that 1 ask to be compensated.
Four games paid expenses. -Four
games paid $35 above expenses. One
game paid $40 above expenses and on
the balance 1 went in the hole. / will
present a detailed report in the neal
future. 1 give you this data off hand.
Baseballs cost close to 500. The ma.
terial ON hand amounts to about $3.50.
/ would recommend that $500 be appro-
priated for baseball use next season.
With this sum a good article of bal
could be produced and along with the
collections on the grounds your man
ager could keep out of debt. A base
ball team is a strong attraction. Cape
May, Ocean City and Atlantic City
spends hundreds of dollars on its base,
ball team. The advertising from the
games will more than pay for the
money expended. In reference to the
hat collection on the grounds, a big
crowd does not always represent money
One patron this summer put a dime In
the hat and took out three nickels.'
Mr.. Greaves was asked by a member il
it was true that he had expended near
ly $500 of his own money to keep tht
team running. He said, "Yes." Mr.
Laning arose at this point and said
"Something should be done to com
pensate this young man for his loss
On motion arrangements were mad
in order that Mr.. Greaves would b
compensafed In whole or Dart through
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-09

Gas company donated $500 which
brought the total sun collected to
81, 200. so. The so balance was turn
ed over to the Carnival committee.
Mr.. Heinle also reported for the
Boardwalk Carnival and Masque Ball
committee. The Board gave $4,000
toward the events. The amount ex-
pended was s52.88. There vas $45 90
collected, making the expense TO the
Board of Trade the sum of 1928. Mr..
Heinle suggested that the following
schedule of events be held during Car
nival week next year; Fireworks on
Labor Day; Watermelon Cut On Thurs
day; Clam Bake on Friday and the
Boardwalk Carnival and Masque Ball
on Saturday night. MI. Laning moved
that the Board tender a vote of thanks
to the committee that worked SO earn
estly on the carnival events.
o. /. Blackwell, reporting for the
Excursion committee, stated that an
effort is being made to have the Retail
Grocers of Philadelphia come here next
season. Mr.. Blackwell feels that this
strong body can be secured for Wild
wood, providing we work hard enough
for it. MI. Heinle stated that he had
talked with several members of the
Kensington Board of Trade and that
the Excursion committee might find
it worth while to go after this organiza'
ton in an effort to have them here
next season.
Mark B. Reeves, chairman of the
Decorating committee, reported as fol
lows: "The Decorating committee has
no report to make other than the fac
that we attended to all matters prompt
ly. The flags, trees and other decora
tions were placed along the boardwalk
on all occasions. This committee il
practically a branch of the Entertain
ment committee and financial details
come under the Entertainment com
mittee's supervision
Mr.. Whitesell, reporting for thu
Membership COMMITTEES, stated: "Sev
eral new members have enrolled during
the year. The list increased from SO t.
118. Four members were lost by deatf
and three resigned"
There was considerable discussion
over the proposed bill to be presented
to the Legislature giving the Board 0
Freeholders in each county the priv
ilege of donating sums of money TO
advertising use. Lanning Myers, chair
man of the Legislative and Sanitation
committees, presented q copy of tn
proposed bill but the members seemed
to favor a stronger worded bill. Thi
matter, in the opinion of President
Baker and other active members, is on
that should be given every attention
President Baker said: This bill |
worthy Of careful consideration. Their
is no better way of building up 9 city
county or State than through the us
| ~ nrinfar,S ink This hill If narsn<
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-09

DR.. s. Dixon Mayhem was the next
business. Secretary Greaves recommen-
ded the physician and in the usual
fashion he was duly elected a member
of the Board.
A communication was read from H.
Schaunthaw, of Philadelphia He
wrote that the officials here should
make an effort to- have a Sunday ex-
cursion train leave at 8 p. NJ. as done
at Atlantic City. He feels that there
are many who would p~atronize this
train In preference to leaving at six
as the summer schedule provides.
This matter was referred to the railroad
committee. Mr.. Schaunthaw asked
that he be informed whether there was
a hotel of about 30 rooms, near the
boardwalk, that could be rented the
coming season. This section of the
letter was turned over TO City Clerk
Whitesell.
A bill for printing due Charles r.
Page for postal cards and ballots
amounting to 1915 was ordered paid.
The next business was the report of
the various committees. Mr.. Kay,
chairman of the Ways and Means COM
mittee, stated: "There is no report
available at this time. Some of. the
bills for Carnival Day only came in on
Saturday. A detailed report will be
presented when everything has been
closed up.n
Mr.. Huppert, chairman of the Enter.
tanning committee, stated that a report
of the financial transactions would be
given in Treasurer Norton's report. A
general report will be presented by the
committee when all bills are presented
and paid.
Evans G. Slaughter was the only
member of the Railroad COMMITTEES
present and he was asked for q report.
He said: 81 don't know of any report
to make. We did all in our power tc
secure additional service. My services
are always at the call Of the Board and
1 will always work for the best interests
of the city,
MI. Norton, speaking for the Adver
Using committee, said: 1.-THE committee
has quit for the present. There is 8
small balance on hand to be used fol
occasional winter work. All bills are
paid with the exception of one small
bill to be adjusted. We have discouut
ed all bills, saving the Board about
$lO0.u
Mr.. Heinle, representing a sub-com'
mittee Of the Entertainment commit
tee, reported that the Gray aeroplant
question had been closed. This matter
is not official Board business, according
to Mr.. Heinle's remarks, but just fol
the information of the members and
will not appear on the minutes. When
Gray left. Wildwood there was still
$85. so to be collected. Since then the
Marine National Bank gave $40. 90,
fhora xuoa ana dnnafion If 81 and fhe
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-09

the ways and mean committee as soon
as he presents an itemized account of
the expenditures.
Mr.. King took the floor at this period
and announced himself as a candidate
for secretary. He stated that il elected
he would not be a party to any politi-
cal clique; that he stood for a fair deal.
that he would be the first to shake
hands with q successful candidate.
"There is much to be done in the in
terest of the public" said Mr.. King,
and If elected l will serve the office to
the best of my ability
The election of officers was the next
business. Previous to this MI. John
son held the floor for a few seconds and
in plain words stated that some of the
ballots had been marked by the sup
posed "Boss" of Wildwood and his
standard bearers. He spoke of politics
entering into the session but President
Baker said: "There is to be no politics
in this meeting. We want harmony
and good fellowship Mr.. Johnson
asked if the ballots given the members
were official ballots. President Baker
answered, 81 suppose So" On motion
the ballots were made official.
New business being in order and the
officers having closed office for the
year, Mr.. Laning moved that Mr..
Baker be made temporary chairman.
Mr.. Heinle moved and on motion.it
was carried that three members be
selected to act as judges and tellers of
elections. Chairman Baker selected
L. P. Coney, Harry Koeneke and Mr..
Laning.
The question was brought up whether
a member had to be in good standing
in order to vote at the election. The
bylaws read so. Mr.. Baker said, "I
for n did not think of this. In view
of the fact that no notice of the same
was sent out, it would not be fair to
hold firm to the rule Mr.. Huppert
moved that they proceed with the
election and his motion prevailed.
Each member walked to the desk and
deposited his ballot. Each individual
ballot was read off aud there was con-
siderable interest displayed in the an
nouncement. Mark B.. Reeves and w.
j.. HARRISON received the various votes
announced in a good natured humor-
Gus manner. Mr.. King was anxious
to learn how many members believed
in his policies and listened a%ttentively.
Mr.. Johnson, in the first place, did not
take the election of himself to Office
seriously, he having declined the honor
at the September adjourned meeting.
However, he was surprised to find a
half dozen members favored him for
the office of second vice president. Sec
tary Greaves took his election as a
matter of course. The tracks were
properly oiled with campaign lubricant
and his rae for Office was smooth sail
ing.
0onttuua1 IN nnuo <
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-09

ST., M. B. Reeves, L. G. Seidle, Louis
Sagel, f. e. Smith, Eva is @. Slaughter,
Henry Schwemmer, Joseph M. Sweet,
George Lee Sing Tong, w. 9. Todd, J.
Charles Todd, George Webb, John
Wright, j. E. Whitesell, Charles l.,
Heinle, Frank Snyder, Elwood Thomp-
son.
Considerable interest centred in the
voting bet ween Harry f. Greaves, and
Frank l.. King for secretary. Greaves
was chosen wei the Wildwood avenue
real estate operator by a majority Of 30
votes. o. [. Blackwell was voted
second vice president owe e. M. John
son by more than 40 votes. Mark B.
Reeves and w. j. HARRISON ran 9
harmonious interesting race for third
vice president with honors in favor OF
Mr.. HARRISON, who was given 20 NOR
votes than his opponent.
The complete result of the ballotine
is appended:
FOR PRESIDENT
Philip r. Baker
FOR FIRST VICE PRESIDENT
Robert j. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR sEcoND VICE PRESIDENT
O. /. Blackwell. ................4 6
e. M. Johnson .......... 8
FOR THIRD VICE PRESIDENT
William ]. HARRISON ..........8 6
Mark B. Reeves. ........t.......16
O FOURTH VICE PRESIDENT
H. G. Chalmers -. ......,...49
o SECRETARY
III. F. Greaves. Al
Frank l.. King
FOR ASSISTANT SECRETARY
William G. Todd. ........... 80
FOR TREASURER
Charlie A. Norton. .,,..........5O
Fifty-two members took part 10 tht
voting. Two ballots were not marked
for a selection of President, LIST vic
president, fourth vice president, assis
tant secretary or treasurer. Two ballots
were not marked for first vice president
Another ballot showed nc vote TO
fourth vice president, making Mr.
Chalmers tally 40. The other candi
dates for offices received the full coun
Of 50 ballots.
The meeting was called to order b,
President Baker and Secretary Greave1
read the minutes of the last meeting
MI. Huppert asked that the minutes
reading that he stated the first mai
did not reach here until 10 O'Clock
a. m. be changed to the effect that th'
mail reaches here at 8.56, but is no
ready for distribution until after i
O'Clock. The matter came up at thu
last meeting and was spoken of in 81
effort to improve Uncle Sans delivery
during the winter. The minutes wer'
then approved. -