davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
THREE NAPL ANDERS
|. FLOP TO FEDERAL.S
Falkenberg, Blanding and Kahler
Leave American League for
Camp of Invaders.

Chicago. Ill. January o7-The dcsertion
OF three Cleveland pitchers to the Federal
League was admitted here this afternoon by
President G. W. Somcrs. of the Cleveland
club. The three are Fred Falkenberg. who
is snid to have signed with indianapolis;
Fred Blanding. who will join the Toronto
club. and Fred Kahler. signed with Pitts
burgh.
Federal League officials. following their
recent decision, declined to comment on the
report az the jump of the Cleveland pitch
ers but rooters generally considered the
new organizations acquisition a triumph.
since the three pitchers. particularly Falk-
cnherg were among the most effective OF
the Maps staff last year Salary increases
and three-yeTr contracts are said have
been given the three.
President Murphy OF the Chicago Nationals,
said to-day that John T Powers, former
president OF the Fcdcrais organizing n
new league. To Include Chicago. Milwaukee,
Detroit Cleveland. Cincinnati Pittsburgh,
Indianapolis and Kansas City.
Tho Chicago and Baltimore Federal teams
are complete and ready to begin spriag
headquarters here. Manager Tinker with
twenty men Will leave February rs for Min
eral Springs. TEX. The Baltimore team has
arranged eight exhibitions games with
Southern college teams on its training trip.
Oriole Feds mt Southern Pines.
Baltimore, January 21.-Southern Pines. N.
O.. has been selected as the spring training
grounds for the local Federais. Manager
knabe expects To make short visit there
soon for the purpose OF completing arrange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
Owen Moran Heuten.

New York. January g1.-Owcn Moran the
( Rritisher. lost 10 Young Shugrue in the sew
! enth round. The English lad was all in.
and refused TO come up FOR the eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
LOCAL ATHLETIC ROOM.

IN THE history
@ ana @ and 1T good With invitation
coleges taking
baseball
the encouragement OF the is pleasing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
TRIO OF EREDs

JOE JACKSON,
kaher have vauted
hurting
Va Will Charley of
that Jacksons
'-'-AN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
HELP OUT COLTS

WE READ FURTHER the liking for John
depicting
But invitation
help
Busch fool n rsburg. - "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

COMMENTING the had
signing with the Gilmore
believe It's Milan couldn't
which meaning ngratitude
Ste
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
GREAT MANAGER MaCK


a the
wonderful
NN e'e~"'N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

with big league hopes
Of
fore opposition to the International W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

NEWS NOTE Charlie baseball heat
to
" -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
Y. w. G. A. ACTIVE.

AT THE Young Womans Christian
South Richmond The girls getting
rivalry being attracting girls Where the
classes small in beginning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

COMES NOW with that
ball players Will have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

BECAUSE SEVERAL
scheduled the
President HILL of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
rep School Track Meet Will Be Dual Affa
NIN TheWAKF 9/1he GAME M
@H Gy5 MaIbert :Is
AYERS REpORTs EARLY.


YANCEY WYATT no longer March
fy in
medical
his books. Likewise IL faces
SPEAKING TO US yeseen the
nation that would
for inspection by the boss the Washington
that college
doctor and may as well be later
and
be on hand when the first principles
CONTINUING he birth to this philosophy
dence it.
finished product
pouck with the
certain in
Leagues but
stick to 1T longer listen
ITS GOING TO BE long pull
be
do not make good
heath that ought - N'
THIS MUCH FOR AYERS
asnl mas never looked better
OF
exaggerated idea
he worth or else he would
gay winter in
uon ana mas above everything that abiding
alone The Hsvi
nearly every element necessary for successin January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

Running high jump-For Academy.
T.. W. Miller Blcnner. Whitlocl5, Spcn-
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
W.T. vmanG1A eo1s pgy

Ohasissssa, ". Va Jsss 80
Dspssts fssn svsr ~ stass tsaay n
Aseassa tAas naay sa,ss.kssPas e.
sis1Passl ~ ss1ssssnsa4 e tAs -
Asbitssy sose1nsae tsa1gAe - sles-
~ tAsis phsss ~ 1ss.iae. osos
= a.sa - HRsasa = tAais eessls
- ssAas Asaakly sss1ssssA ~
1aass1 disss1R h - slssaao ~ Z
AasfnsA
nsuvssso 81 aisstlssaas ~ ~
$50 - = ssa1nsp ~ . 9saaA,
aisIS sseasss ~ 1sass1 1sanlly
- aA1an11lg ~ - slslnn -
- - - - Slnn = 49, -
- 49, MlG1s - 41AuQ ~ -
e
!; ., 81: !; a 4. .j,:'|
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
1vnY Po01o4Y1nD WIL
GAN lDoHBY 0QD0HD

Postal ne.sy orders -. frssi ssw
90 be cashed At any postoGiee in tho
Uaitsd states regardless Of the e9ies
- which they are drawn, provided
they are presented within thirty days
Of the date Of issue.
This new government regulation
went into eject yesterday.
The change will result in ~ saos
.oSs increase in tie sss Of nessy o.
ders, Ne PostoRies authoritiss declare.
This netAsd Of conveying ns.ey has
hitherto beea greatly restricted by tAs
necessity Of visiting sons spseiAe post
Office on each order, while eheeks aad
6aak drsfts were readily eoavsrta6as
into cash st any baak.
The danger Of fraud growing cat Of
tAe new rsGulatio. will BE- guarded
against BY requiring strict idestifics-
tion in doubtful eases.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04

This ssetiea ct IT, sssnEsy ~
visited tAe fisst sf ~ vssk - -.
Brake, saets hhss esanioieass, ~
is very setive easAiA.te for ssssstnsy
. fsta&e N the esniAg DeAserstie sEaAs
a.senhay. Ed 81 but very littie sSn-
psfhy in this neek II tie v0aAs. pe
hAs given xitOyethes to- nneA &C.
ssarsSeaenf to tAs rsansek sasasa1 10
IT, strike fiea1s q ~ $3.50 - eaRsst
- - very psPslas vitA - sieissoA
@ TO il n. 80 ss.1 - ~ ana%
ehists vhiAs ~ 60 Yss vin snrssy
neol thoa
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
.E M6p ~
I WEIrKoS j
&QWlNGSZ] !

J. Fred Kamm of New Castle drove
to GIenwood In his car Tuesday even.
ing on 4 business mission.
Mrs. E. H. Grub and Mrs, J. w.
Zimmerman, of CArbondale are visiting
friends in Glenwood this week.
Lois and Fay Hutehison went down
to Grand Valley last Tuesday morning
10 visit for q time with relatives.
Mrs. EmAa Thornhill, of Dolores,
Colo. is visiting her brother, Dr.. Hin
man and her nephew, George Hinman,
of this city.
CossebOOm and Davis are thoroughly
renodeling the old Cedarbrook build
ing on Cooper avenue and will soon
open the New Nethod Laundry there
in They hops to open for business
about July Is.
F. n. Chenoweth, Of Marble came
down monday after IN Italian who, by
using two different names, had been
able to beat . board bill, 20 it is claim
ed, in the marble camp. Marshal
Mahoney had the fellow in esstody
AID Frank, who ID now town nasshal
Of Marble, returned Tuesday morning
with his prisoner.
The farmers are haying throughout
this country and . splendid yield is re:
ported in most instances. Tho sraia
crop never vas better aad was seldom
so good Fruit and Vegetables ars
yielding in.sssely, tAs cs4tls IN tAs
hills are puteiag - lses - 1a4 asl ws
~ al loskiss fssw.ea - . eosd Nv.
ing this wi,tes, thank ~.
= - =
Z 0sseos D. HasAiA eaas aswu fsss-
~ fssA ks ewssswsAse sa.uA ed
WA - ~ ~ s1ltsR, u ~ tsllan6
sbss1 ~ - nsAiag Il 0usseusAsa
ssssk Asd - bsassy - = = ~
- ~ ~ s,aan ~ y - q
- ~ san4 &1oAss. H unvo Usnsy
elqAsas sss1A ~ ssAsAiae ssssa
49, - vslGAsa 1ssrssse psgn1A
''nsanea1si ~ I eun," ~ oess1n
ss1Av wsss a1nsss = vsos aa0 -
oonk = - -. - - a. =
e.ese':. tsesp b ssas1e aa6k .ssa
0Neav = - - ~ e tssE1sll
- s1ose - asveo - = Mmssl
~ -. ~ vnlng - - dnsu1l
ssdnsU -" ~ eu1nolae - esua -
- - q - - - ~ assa -
Oeaee - - - -
- sel.s - N6dsa =
s. y
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04

" - B - ~SS
II sAssa0.-1ids 1svsills.
otre~besy day st Glenwool sRsines
this ysax was Peososnced = b. - in
Psevenent over previous eslsbntiOns,
hstA in Ssi.t sf attsstioss - Of st-
teadaAee. The largest ssswl in tie
histssy It the sslebas4aoa was there.
Hs.Arsds oa psopaa. s.sbls to secure
. place to slses, walked The streets or
vested il cheiss st tAs Depot and the
vsris.s hsGsaA o. saaurday sight. The
Assbls As.A ~ the big pes.ds ast.r-
Day .as.i.g. played At ~ Aali 0laas
y ~ aftsssasa s.l Ter ths street.
AAses st sigst VITA ~ 1ifls Aa.a,
. jeint ss.esst It ~ nasssA ND
vss gives u 1850 satsrday svssiAs
~AisA estssstsa . Asps ss1issss.--
4asAas Dsssoss.
LEX aftss ysss bsys asd gisis, 70
. ~ - . sasslass Passat o. like tie
EAeksA ssshss W. lsavss its siAgss
81 IN H. nssts sf bisas nssA sulAlisr
thsa tisslf. WAsa ~ youag e.skss
- vseitabls Giaat in ssaPasissa With
its nsst natss-is . few days ~, Il
PssAss is es.,Psaioss eat Of the ne.t
- de - H. ground, and thus bsoo.es
tAe ssls object Of tie poor eass sf its
fsstss Passsts. Do nst let ethsr people
raiss your ehildss., look after your
own bsys s.A sifss and their welfare.
-HseUaa c.. RspsSaies..
Ds.vssites, so0s Il thsn, arc ag.in
talking 4 pstti.g up . municipal
water plaat. 10 Do this requires ths
ceiling Of boads. Because Of the
>stiens Of IT, Denver Nsws a.d otAsr
4 ogrsssive psPess, it h impossible for
4 - sea4s 70 sell its militia bo.as, a.d
the News gisats over this state If
affairs. But by the same token there
viii - - bssa bayern vAsa De.v.r
ws.ts 70 pst up its water plant
eA0alder HssaA.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
MONEY IN cHE11Iu

A. s. Tibbetts who has a fine ranch
between here and New Castle came to
Glenwood Thursday and WAS discussing
the road situation and telling how
pleased are the farmers over the fact
that the convict road builders are not
to be sent back to Canon City rs was
at first reported. Mr.. Tibbetts says
there is very general feeling among
the farmer tax payers that these coed
road builders can16s and must not be
spared from our county for many
months to come. Quick transportation
and easy transportation has come to BE-
. necessity with the successful farmer
as well rs with others and the lyman
boys are giving Us more roads for the
money and better roads than We ever
had before.
AID then, drifting from the subject
Of roeds, Tibbetts began telling how
busy Ae is, looking after the cherry
picking on his ranch. He is this year
selling his cherries to tthe Currie Can
ni1g company At Grand Junction and
frsa tie pressat record a.d tAs psos-
psets fer the, next week he fully ex-
psss ~. frsn an acre an1 q third
- win, ga&Ase sasssA cherries to give
hin net pssas ef >soe. esns of his
tssss viii yfss1 thirty basksts sseA ead
vApa tAis kisl Il yisld is eoasiasiea
M ~ fsee tAs* tAe Priees-aO vRy
saaiGfsstsry ~ - lsnese wsnAR tfas
ss0s PssPss laass waak sssne - -
. vuy - psiss - tAsir fMA hnA
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
A econ urvM1lmr

There - 10 better investnenG Mas
fifty cent piece h bottle of 4er-
itol White Linameot. Muscular and
rheumatic pains, swellinss, laneseta
sad soreness Of the muscles are prosaDt-
ly relieved. Meritol White Hnameat
ID especially recommended Is . geaefal
pain killer Of unusual merit. Prices Csc
Soc. and t1.OO GlenwOod Pharmacy
Local agency.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
BUOd.n'S A4JlICA RALVY
FOE 0U1A BUR1g1 0o019

Mr.. E. 8. Loper, Aarilla N. r.,
writes: "I have never had . cut,
burn, wound or sore it would not
heal.' Get . box of Bucklin s Ar1fea
Salve today. Keep handy at all times
for burns, sores, cuts, wounds. Pre-
vents lockjaw. 25c., at your druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
nan At nam

Word vas ssssivsd here fAassr
Aay evening froa 1sskss tAat nsv.
d. F. D. Mott, pastor Of tie AstAsdist
eAsseh At Aseker dropped SsaA Of
Assrt failure vAils eo.Ascting psayer
meeting wednesday night.
Rev. Klsis, ~ Iseal Pastes wss
sFsoGly sAesksA vhsa - hsasa sf ths
ssaasa 1aatA sf Ds. D. xst&, NJ wss
. very tslsstsd preacher, II ysss Of
~ anl Q vsteraa Il ~ Civil Uas.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
M - Osu VoU

II yes - . ssffsrss q pilss =
AennorAsids in any fern, es0e b ess
store Ard lse ~ sh0v yos Asritsi Plis
RsssAy. 1t is 90 Of ths best PssPas-
ations we have ever handled aud y
ssld % . positive gsarantee. Prices
el.OO-Glsswood Pharmacy Local
sgest.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
srocx 1srcn 70. al. o. xaIBk

100 acres ON Aoffst road; . niles
from Kremmling; l mile 70 Dag Sta
tion; altitude 1000 feet; 2-stsry hog
house, barn 25x25; good spsinG On
place near house. Only shout 20 scses
cleared and under cultivation, but 60
acres esa Be cultivated; water right
absolutely first-claas. Sple.did stock
country, the best range adjoining this
property; might tfads for 0isHwosd
city or subarbaa property. II inter
ssted call and ask me about IL.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
ron sAI1 11CVANo1 a. L1Asa

A cattle raaeh Of $50 asrss slees y
enc Of the Ansst raasss in CesseaAs.
Has 80 sesss uAAse AitsA, sAs1t lSe
under cultivation, eless = gos3 mar
ksts. Fully equipped with fasn ~
ehinery AID stsek fse fa.aing ~
saAe.
This IL . rars bargain - IL lad
viii grow anything frs0 gfaia asd
Alfalfa to potatoes.
For Particular address Z 7 Z care
Glelwosd Post
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
~1z1DD lzszzs aAsux


Hsss = ssnstAse ~ siGAt b ~
~ = saan lasa, vssy 49, - ~
q ~ = ssss sns-Aaaf. = b s.l>iv,-
49, - ssn = sa1alGA, IL = svssa
sssas = - = - ~ - ~
Asle 6ssA 60 tsssa As.sA -
- lss,s - sl1ena. - Sunls
~ ~ - lA.1ss - v11w -
. - vuA 49, - 49,
- . a1ae - snao Anunoa1A -
ussQQp - - 49, Daaslv oonGA
- - = - : A1nu - - -
- = - = ~ 0gi4 - \ -
- 1esuA = go 1le1oA6A1r 1r.
Il : ep. = eiisi ,t 8 8 9
! : ! ! !
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04

- -:
= q Dtshs.a 81 n. 1sanS -
6i11aanil tAs0 vsss bssiss ~
C-0 .AnssasA WasAas vAsa 10y vill
1SN0 ~ vAsa - ~ ~ Vsst-
~ 0sPs Elitssial Assseiseisa st
oaovssA-0re.A vsllsy Nsvs.
~ Dsavse NEW ~ H. Cs1ssaAs
0psiaos 0aastts win ssaAis tsvs b
IL osseisaa Wig 4 ~ fssEsssive
party. Quite in kssPi.g vita tAsir
fesnss Dsatisa sf bsiag sppsssA to
Nv 81 se1se In tAis sEaA.-PssAls
Caisfoaia.
n in1iaa&ises ~ tAas 1sl Gift
b = ~ eve II ~ Rsatsst prosSsstty
- - svse hsva. II IL net ss0iag
n ~ w e . Assn or ~ bsss1isG
~ - . pes0a.ss& aaA hSang fes2.
EeV ysss syss ~ ssss sesa-esa
EG Z D.GlsR, - 4sssiaaaaas b shis-
f1Ae aAsst nlty ssalss Il stss~esssias
-. ~ pssoast b eAss4 ~ aver
~ - vfn eany'sff ~ ~ sibssa
~ vAsss. r. s1i4ss q ~ Msvs
eaa testify - - tsutA sf tbs stsss-
NEST - - Aas spilled ths tsst---
GseaA Valley Nsvs.
Ne better indication q ths real sen
tiaset In this state fer lev sd eslss
60 - fsa,a .thas 1. ths aetisa taken
by ~ ProSFsss;ves - jim forces WITH
IT, 1spsAaieaae tAis fall. NJ sf6ssts
e ossti0aa 80 1AnAssy - tis tAis
pasty - disorder and dislsyalty aid
~ Wssk-Pssbas Chisftain.
NJ Dewspapes game b game fel,
pssp,s unAssstssd. This nay ~ the
rsassa there are 20 many NUTS in Il
tAat nsvss naks good. II nay alss BE-
ths Fesso. that % naay psspls thiak
thy esaA Fua . newspapsr better tAaa
- ssshse wAs Il tzyi.g - mako .
living With oae.-Ahnooss Jsssnal.
In his day, +. N. Psttefsoe wss IL
greatest criminal hvysr in the stats,
asA his ssergies were devoted 70 the
6afsaes Of eriminalA It became ths
Aabit Of his life. Those who have
WATCHED his esarss for tas peqt thirty
five years DO net expect hin 70 stand
tor NV aad ocder AID justice, but
, satAss for the dsfease Of those who
violate all three.-Beethou Bulletin.
. strong effort made to induce the
Ces&sal Colorado Power company to
furnish light, heat and power to Red
Cliff and mines in the district. We
hope the inducement will be such that
the company will accept and at once
commence operations. The people are
tired and disgusted at the way N. Il.
Block has been playing the child act.
-Dsl Cliff News.
a = Pc rssordbreakiug crowd which
A1osatsa ~ two days celebration At
tssd hst Friday and Saturday.
10y tAsos.nds from out Of town
~ preseat. There were plenty Of
<httnstisas everywhere, the chief at
Z tsaetion being the ball game, with
tsans from Eagle, Cameo and Glen
wood taking part. d.. Hutchinson aud
hs sble assistants wore untiring iu
tasir effsrts 70 ~ that evesytAing
weat off right.-New Castle Democrat.
Two petitions have bsea filed with
The board Of commissioners Of 0saai
county ssking that the Grand River
aAaa.el be cleared ct the entrance -
Gore canon. Two large rocks Just
shove the canon bridge ebstruet the
flsw Il the stream and endanger the
bridge. It is believed tAat II these
rseks were blasted out danger Of dam
- dariag flood ssasss VIII b great
teaseed.-etsa1Asat Pflee.
s M vonder tAas tins = ssssssssasd
. AAeUard aAd wsea ssl i wsssa
ksePs tine, tie easifise esaes ~, -
s>ssk soEihls stas, = . ls1ssAGAa
~ san tins, sss1isn ansk -,
0im11o1 sRvn t3na. ~ n - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
n UD AAAW

IAsss As,1aua = aonaD - - -
i O1o1ssa - ~ 6ssG19 - 60
1sso1snV oul1sD = ylnnk Z -
- - I Ao1s - 0ov ~ Ao1ooD
- eaa1snaD = - - - -
I MQss1 - - . euopoD -
49, - = - aonA - -
- - IuGo - - -
- eus114 = s1sR - -
II Sse. } - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
A oooD ,1A1x ron aAIE

A six-ysa.-old nars, . httls tAia bat
/. sosd nssh weighing 1900 psssds;
= bseks - dive ae1Als cd = nst
AFRAID of astas q tsains, Aas ese1
esoksa 81 ohs1A nAAs . lisse-s1.ss
ilgls AEivss, 0aita1ss Gass - s1Rsss
w1osa - ~ lAsn -. Il inessssosd
- 4 ]. D0oOoM.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04
Akssul1L swauR

Hsna.s - ~ - - saslv
- upn1A ~ 1suulan1 49, -
ssOn11s - - l1u11a ~ 9u1su0
hssp - - e1llUs s1H -
1 i - = - - eQ1eA -
ss ! - - = - -
sike 1l - -
- & x::z !. ] |.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04

- ~ Hsss = - sss1llasasno
~ ~ = - ssll1snss pssolsa q
0lssusse oD1un1A 1sss1lsA - .
suu10 q sse1nOR ou1D - oaAs
. - ~ - ~ Gs1lsoasoy
euD = pa1e = oneGA - = ~
- - oDou1A
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-04

: - - :, Fssss1 0spssv1Dss
1NolNn1at yGa11saal Isese -
- 6A3ag - - 1svslIb -
31 a11lg. - lssa w1idA ulds
- - vasss ausHs ssnaG1sa
- 611as0 - Se = ~ =
o1apu1 u11ls. esalss - 49, - -
pes1SA - - As11se =. y - =
- - 49, osh = ss -
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
DRY MEETING
 HAD NJ PERMIT
It Was Brought to a Stop, But Dr. P. H. Faulk Will Resume at the City Hall Plaza Tonight on Sugges- tion of City Manager

Dr. P. H. raulk of Texas who is assisting in the temperance cam paign in this state will speak at the city hall plaza beginning at 7:30 to- night. Through a misunderstanding a street meeting at which he was speaking was stopped last night by the city authorities. A verbal per init for him to speak at the corner of Center and Washington streets had been secured by Judge Morgan from City Manager Parish. The meeting was to begin immediately after the close of the Salvation Army services on that corner. The Sal vation Army band played a tune as compliment to the meeting when Dr. Faulk began his address from an automobile After he had spoken a short time, an officer appeared and asked him if he had a permit. Dr. Faull replied that one had been granted The officer went away bat soon returned and asked to see the permit. Dr. Faulk replied that it was a verbal permit. Then the of ficer told him that he would have to stop
 Very we'll" said Dr. Faulk and no further attempt to proceed was made. MT. Parish soon after appeared and said that he had granted the yer bal permit but that complaint had been made by some one that the meeting was interfering with street traffic. He suggested that the meeting be continued at the city hall plaza. Dr. Faulk thought it mad visable to continue it at that time but an arrangement was made be- tween the city manager and the temperance management for a meet ing there tonight.
 Dr. Faulk saw a humorous side If the situation and an opportunity to turn the tables on his opponents one of whose arguments against prohi- bition is that it interferes with per sonaI liberty, which it is a theory of the doctors is non- existent Now" said he when the flow of oratorv was arrested, you see you have interfered with my personal liberty But I'm not complaining: prohibition .always does that"
 In the course of the proceedings a fresh young man, an automobile chauffeur, said to pr. Faulk: What are you going to do with all these tall buildings when you make the town dry?" The doctor replied af
 ter a brief and critical survey of the buildings in uuestiOn., "w,,lI raise hogs in them instead of hell"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
HOMESTEAD SWFAR|NGs
 AND HOW THEY'RE MADE

An example of the unparalleled spread of The Republicans circula tion was brought to the attention of the R. A. R. yesterday when Col Tom Weedin, register of the land of flee uncorked the following chiding:
 One day a couple of weeks ago, you printed a story saying wrongly that notaries public were authorized to hear homestead applications sworn to. In less than a week, we had an swered a couple of hundred inquiries about this matter You cost us more stamps than we usually spend in twice that time Now, you got to stop it; print us statement that only judges and clerks (nOt deputies) of courts of record, U. s. commits sioners and this office, can receive affidavits relating to homestead ap- plications."
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
Visit Here of Acting Chief Engineer D. c. Henny of Reclamation Service Pre- sages Important Improve ments Soon

Directing their full attention to the needs of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association on the south side of the river, Acting Chief Engineer D. C. Henny. Supervising Engineer F. W. Hanna and Project Manager c. H. Fitch yesterday started the final in spection of the choked canals, with the intention of clearing up all the immense volume of work this winter.
 Mir Henny. who is acting chief en- gineer in the absence of Arthur Powell Davis in the service of the Chinese government arrived yester- day. The three engineers wasted no time By night, they had carefully inspected the southern and parts of other canal systems on the southside
 Speaking of the work that is to be done. Mir. Fitch said:
 All the work will tend to increase the efficiency of the canal system on the southside. The canals are in great need of cleaning and widening, and have been for long time The reclamation service will put in a number of structures this winter. In planning them, we must know how much water is necessary, so we can fix their size"
 Narrow, unclean canals have been
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
y. ". C. 4. Notes

The Y. w. c. A is a busy place these days. The various committees have almost completed their work and the new home at 306 North Second street presents a most inviting and homelike appearance. Friends are al- ways welcome
 The gymnasium classes start off with enthusiasm. The basket ball court has been removed from Sixth avenue to headquarters. It was given a tryout last night by a jolly bunch of girls who intend to form the first basket ball team under the leadership of Miss Egleston.
 Millinery classes under the direc- tion of Miss Flora Jacobs will begin Monday October 19. Miss Jacobs needs no introduction having con ducted similar courses in the city. She will be at the Y w. c. A. build ing Monday afternoon to answer in quiries concerning the classes
 Friday evening sewing club will hold it's initial meeting and will meet regularly thereafter
 A bible class under direction of  Miss Nell Blount, well known in the city will soon begin an outline Bible study. Date to be announced later
 Plans are under way for a Hal lowe'en party, for members only, as the initial month end diversion of the Fall season An ideal place for such a gathering are the grounds of the association. Ghosts will rise from unexpected places and spooks of all descriptions infest the grounds and cross the rustic bridges if the plans of Mrs R. M Taft and her commit tee of girls are carried out. Mem bers must remember to reserve the date for a good time
 Homes are wanted near the high school for two students who will eX- change work in spare hours for room land board.
 Direct all inquiries to the secretary. BOG North Second Street, phone 671