davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
LIVED TO FACE TRAlNMEN
Man Hit by Train Not Dead, as Crew
Expected.

As he was crossing the tracks Of tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near West
Falls station this morning Thomas
Kershaw. an employe Of the Bureau of
Water was struck by southbound
train. His only injuries We're cuts and
bruises.
The train stopped and the crew ran
back. expecting TO find a mangled body.
Kershaw was on his feet and brushing
himself OFF. He was taken 70 the
WomaR's Homeopathic Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
NEW INSTRUCTORS AT U. OF P.
Replace Professors Cret and Arnal.
Serving in French Army.

Paul A. Davis 81. Edgar v. see,er and
John Y. NanFelt have been engaged hv
the Architectural Department 7f the rrri-
yersity Of PENNSYLVANIA 70 carry on the
work Of Professors Paul Crer and Lem
Arnsl. who are serving In the French
army. Each Of the new professors was
trained IN the Eco,e drs Reauy trtg.
Paris, Mr.. Davis under PasoaL who was
Professor Cret's patron. Mr. Seerer under
LalouX, and Mr.. Van Pelt under the
instruction Of Douili7rd and Thisry
With these men In charge the ArcHi-
tectural Department fee. confident thar
they can carry on Professor Cret's y-r.rt
In design
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
BOYS PLAYING BALL
IN OLD GRAVEYARD
SHOCK DOWNTOWN
Tombstones Used as Bases.
"Ghouls' Battle on Scene
Which Witnessed Last
Burial in 1890.

80,
graveyard that neighb'rhood 'IlH-
dren use as a playground. where tomb
,.,,o- ,-, r.,.. 49, .bo uC.ravevard
,,.,.,
Nlhe' Is s'EhI WHICH mas S'''NN'''
who walk or live along Passyunk avenue
near 2lst street The graveyard is the
oia pht.,sa,,L,, r,o,,,,,,r,. t,,r,d,a hy
..., Ole.
fassNuhk ana ShNaer avenues an"
and 22d streets Across the way are the
northernnost homes Of the Girard estate.
IT. -. c.,..,, .,,,. ,,.,s 10, rSun b,lt
-,
IL might nave oe'h ~ years @s'' " '.'"7'
from the ruin that covers the tract
Weeds grown waist high and small trees
49,, ,,,,,,.....,.,. ,,,,, ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,g nm in
"'' "''''' ~ ,'''' ''''' '' -.
the ~ years neSo'a''oh niue '"' "'''s
tombstones so closely that a casual glance
over tho torn iron fence would cause the
,,,-4.,c,,,-,i .,t,,.., o., .r,,fst,r.o ,p. ,iace
-. ,.,..,,.
M ~, " ' ''''
p,, ,o,,, inside shows white
stones through tho trees and nil that is
left of one carefully kept fenced plots
now hummoCked and twisted and guarded
by strands Of rusty iron chains strung
from pillars which stand anyway but
upright.
.., r,,.,>.-.r-.. MR.
i-N' =" -
Two weather-worn posts with droopinE
gates stand at the entrance on Passyunk
avenue Back Of them in the thick of
the weeds is a slantv ruin that looks more
iiLe an old SnaDish mission in southern
california than ANYTHING rxtant today
This was the old receiving chapel where
funerals brought up with the bodies and
ministers said the last services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
AUTo oRAsHEs INro TREE

Two automohiIists, Ray WorJhington,
90 Allen lane, MI Airy, and George Groo-
beth, Backwood, y. j., We're thrown 10
the street and slightly injured when their
car crashed into a tree on Broad street
near Somerset, early this morning. The
men were treated al the Samaritan Hos
pitaL A defective steering gear was
given as the cause,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
DONATION DAY FOR HOME
Presbyterians Of the City Contribute
Lavishly in Gifts.

Donation Day is being observed at the
Presbyterian Home for Aged Couples ana
Men, at Bala. today and members of
Presbyterian churches in PhuadeIphia are
responding with gifts Of an kinds. In
many cases the churches have committees
In charge receiving and delivering the
gifts 10 the institution, and members have
been contributing freely with articles that
are OF service In the home. Throughout
the afternoon many ate luncheon ,st the
institution.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
HERSEE AND WACHTEL
WIN IN TENNIS

The semi-fnals in the singles and
the finals in the doubles of the ten
mis- tournament which has been in
progress under the auspices of the
Ell Centre Country club were played
yesterday.
The closing features brought out a
warmly contested match between Val
Wachtel and Charley Hersee and Win
throp Pier and Major Cook, the for
mer pair winning by a score of Ga
3-6, CO.
The semi-finals were played off be-
tween Pier and Cook and Ray Moore
and Steve Lyons. While this was a
handicap match, it was extremely
close, resulting in score of 90, Ga
GA.
The finals in the singles will be
played off some day this week between
Hersee and Major Cook, the latter
having beaten Val Wachtel in the
semi-finals, 6-2, Ga.
After the matches yesterday a ten
mis- tea was served in the club house
to the women present.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Prohibition Returns.

Figures on the prohibition elections
in several states are lacking and from
early returns the outlook in this state
is not good. But the early returns on
statewide booze elections are always
discouraging, for the reason that the
cities are first to be heard from, II
looks as though California has gone
wet. Following are the returns re-
ceived at 2 this afternoon:
Arizona has gone dry.
California is wet.
Colorado is probably dry.
Missouri is wet.
Ohio is wet.
Oregon, no returns.
South Carolina, no returns.
South Dakota, no returns.
Washington, wet.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Against Americans.

Mexico City, Nov. 4.-The follow
ing proclamation was posted in con-
spicuous places last night:
"Citizens: To no one has it been
hidden that a foreign power is still
on our soil and staining our nationa!
honor. First explanations are past
and it is only too clear that it is a
protactorate which we should have
rejected. We have faith in our gov
ernment and it's patriotism, but, com
plying with our oaths of loyalty, we
call cur brothers to assist us in COM
plying with our fundamental prin'
ciple of liberty. We hope all men
will feel and understand this mani
festo.'
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
johnson Has Landslide;
Booze Probably Winner;
Redlight Bill Endorsed

Abatement of nuisances-For, 96;
against, 36.
Dry, ia; wet, 43.
Mount Signal Precinct.
122 votes cast.
Johnson, AZ; Fredericks, II; Curtin,
! 16.
Eshleman, Al; Snyder, %.
Needham, 7; Kettner, 67.
Knowland, ID; Heney, 10; Phelan,
"A.
Jones, ID; Ferguson, 80; Wills, "a
Abatement of nuisances-For, 78;
against, II.
Dry, 80; wet, %.
New River Precinct
1875 votes cast.
Johnson, 55; Fredericks, 40; Curtin
16.
Eshleman, 68; Snyder, %.
Needham, 20; Kettner, &C.
Knowland, 3S; Heney, "a; Phelan,
so.
Jones, 40; Ferguson, 80; Wills, 81.
Abatement of nuisances-For, 50;
against, Al.
Dry, 81; wet, AZ.
Old Beach Precinct.
SO votes cast.
Johnson, 10; Fredericks, Is; Curtin,
IL.
Eshleman, pa Snyder, ID.
Needham, 13; Kettner, 18.
Knowland, IL; Heney, 7; Phelan,
"a.
Jones, II; Ferguson, 8; Wills, 25.
Abatement of nuisances-For, Is;
against, II.
Dry, 1S; wet, 20.
Verde Precinct.
Johnson, 62; Fredericks, 16; Curtin,
16.
Eshleman, 50; Snyder, Ia.
/. aNeedham, II; Kettner, 70.
+ Knowland, Is; Heney, IL; Phelan,
I64.
Jones, 20; Ferguson, 18; Wills, SO.
Dry, 62; wet, 20.
WestmOreland Precinct
10 votes cast.
Johnson, "a; Fredericks, 20; Curtin,
6.
Eshleman, II; Snyder, Is.
Needham, 10; Kettner, 65.
Knowland, IS; Heney, 46; Phelan,
a.
Jones, A; Ferguson, 10; Wills, 65.
Wet, II; dry, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
General Results

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. s.
JOHNSON, PROGRESSIVE, WAS
ELECTED GOVERNOR OVER
FREDERICKS, REPUBLICAN, AND
CURTIN, DEMOCRAT, BY 10000
PLURALITY, ACCORDING TO
LATEST RETURNS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE.
JOHNSON CARRIED LOS ANGE-
LES COUNTY BY APPROXIMATE
| LY $4,000 PLURALITY AND CAR
RIED SAN FRANCISCO BY 100000
HE CARRIED SACRAMENTO
COUNTY BY 5000, AND ALAMEDA,
HUMBOLDT, SANTA CLARA,
FRESNO, SAN JOAQUIN AND SAN
BERNARDINO COUNTIES.
PROBABLY 1T WILL REQUIRE
A COMPLETE COUNT TO DETER
NINE WHETHER KNOWLAND,
REPUBLICAN,, OR PHELAN, DEM
OCRAT, WAS ELECTED UNITED
STATES SENATOR FROM CALL
FORNIA. PHELAN CARRIED SAN
FRANCISCO BY MORE THAN 2O,-
900 AND IN LOS ANGELES COUN-
TY he LEADS KNOWLAND BY
APPROXIMATELY 5000.
KNOWLAND HAS CARRIED
ALAMEDA BY 10000 AND ALSO
CARRIED SACRAMENTO COUN-
TY AND MOST OF THE INTE-
RIOR COUNTIES, AND THE
SOUTHERN COUNTIES WITH THE
EXCEPTION OF LOS ANGELES
COUNTY.
THE. PROHIBITION AMEND
MENT WAS BEATEN NEARLY
FOUR TO ONE IN SAN FRAN
CISCO AND NEARLY TWO TO
ONE IN LOS ANGELES. THE
DRYS CARRIED BERKELEY, PO-
MONA, LONG BEACH, PASADENA
VENTURA AND A NUMBER OF
OTHER SMALL CITIES.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Germans Repulsed.

London, Nov. Am official report
issued by the government press bu-
reau today is as follows:
British troops with artillery re-
pulsed violent attacks by the Germans
Friday and Sunday. Prodigious losses
were inflicted. We destroyed two
S-inch guns. The Germans are great,
ly discouraged. The allies positions
have been strengthened.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
New Governors Elected.

New Governors Elected.
The following new governors have
been elected by the several states:
Alabama, Henderson, Democrat.
Arizona, Hunt, Democrat.
California, Johnson, Progressive.
Colorado, Carlson, Republican.
Connecticut, Holcumb, Republican.
Georgia, Harris, Democrat.
Idaho, Haines, Republican.
Iowa, Clarke, Republican.
Kansas, Hodges, Democrat.
Massachusetts,, Walsh, Democrat.
Michigan, Ferris, Democrat.
Minnesota, Lee, Republican.
Nebraska, Morehead, Democrat.
Nevada Oddie, Republican.
New Hampshire, Spaulding, Repub-
lican.
New York, Whitman, Republican.
North Dakota, Hanna, Republican.
Ohio, Cox, Democrat.
Oklahoma, Williams, Democrat.
Oregon, Withycombe, Republican.
Pennsylvania, Brumbaugh, Repub-
lican.
Rhode Island, Beeckmann. Repub-
lican.
South Carolina. Manning, Demo-
crat.
South Dakota, Bayne, Republican.
Tennessee, Rice, Democrat.
Texas, Ferguson, Democrat
Vermont, Gates, Republican.
Wisconsin, Phillips, Republican.
Wyoming, Kerick, Democratic Pro-
gressive.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Kettner's Big Vote

The following dispatch was re-
ceived this afternoon from William
Kettner, whose reelection to Con-
gress is assured:
"San Diego, Nov. a, 1914-Kettner
Non Partisan Club, Ell Centre, Cali
fornia: l carry San Diego, San Ber-
nardino and possibly Orange counties,
Riverside may break even. 1t looks
like 5000 to 10000 majority.
civilian KETTNER."
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

THE RED LIGHT ABATEMENT
AMENDMENT WAS BEATEN IN
SAN FRANCISCO BY MORE THAN
10000, BUT CARRIED IN LOS AN
GELES COUNTY AND IN PRAC.
TICALLY ALL INTERIOR COUN-
TIES, AND APPARENTLY HAS
WON.
IN LOS ANGELES WOOLWINE
UNDOUBTEDLY WAS ELECTED
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND CLINE
SHERIFF.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Senators Elected.

oCudIOI GlcStCu.
Alabama, Underwood, Democrat.
Arizona, Smith, Democrat.
Arkansas, Clark, Democrat.
California, Knowland, Republican,
Colorado, Thomas, Democrat.
Connecticut, Brandegee, Republican
Florida, Fletcher, Democrat.
Georgia, Hoke Smith, Democrat
and Hardwick, Democrat.
Idaho, Brady, Republican.
Illinois, Sherman, Republican.
Indiana, Miller, Republican.
Iowa, Cummins, Republican.
Kansas, Murdock, Progressive.
Kentucky, Camden and Beckham,
Democrats.
Louisiana, Broussard, Democrat.
Maryland, Smith, Democrat.
Missouri, Stone, Democrat.
Nevada, Newlands, Democrat.
New Hampshire, Gallinger, Repuo-
lican.
New York, Wadsworth, Republican
North Carolina, Overman, Democrat
North Dakota, Gronna, Republican
Ohio, Harding, Republican.
Oklahoma, Gore, Democrat.
Oregon, Chamberlain, Democrat.
Pennsylvania, Penrose, Republican
South Carolina, Smith, Democrat.
South Dakota, Burke, Republican.
Utah, Smoot, Republican.
Vermont, Dillingham;, Republican.
Washington, Jones, Republican.
Wisconsin, McGovern, Republican.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
SAN DIEGO-PHOENIX
MOTORCYCLE RACE

Race starts from San Diego at b
a. m. and will be checked in Ell Cen
tro at Hamm & Worthington's, on
Main street; thence to Holtville and
through the sandhills.
There will be thirteen entries in the
race.
There will be $1,000 in prizes, As
per cent going to the winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Woman Suffrage.

Returns at 2 this afternoon on
woman suffrage are as follows:
Iowa, no returns.
Missouri, defeated.
Nevada, defeated.
North Dakota, defeated.
Ohio, defeated.
South Dakota, defeated.
Montana, no returns.
Nebraska, defeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Cattle Quarantine.

Washington, Nov. Anew York
and Maryland today were added by the
Department of Agriculture to those
under quarantine for foot and mouth
disease of cattle. This week seven
states have been quarantined.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Eight Princes Killed.

London, Nov. A Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam says the Berlin press
states that eight German princes have
been killed in the war, six of them
aged between Is and 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
German Trawler Sunk.

Copenhagen, Nov. A German
trawler is reported to have been
sunk in the Baltic, near Langeland
island, striking mine.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Vesuvius Angry.

Naples, Nov. 4.-The eruption of
Mount Vesuvius is increasing in vio-
lence. A new fissure has developed
and ashes are falling twenty miles
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Eshleman, 76; Snyder, "a.
Needham, 10; Kettner, SO.
Knowland, 18; Heney, 81; Phelan,
40.
Jones, so; Ferguson, sc; Wills, 80
Abatement of nuisances-For, 81;
against, 35.
Dry, 82; wet, 46.
CalexicO Outside Precinct.
1914 votes cast.
Johnson, 1O1; Fredericks, 36; Cur
tin, 26.
Eshleman, III; Snyder, AZ.
Needham, 20; Kettner, ia.
Kncwland, 35; Heney, 80; Phelan,
|Ts.
Jones, At; Ferguson, SO; Wills, 70.
Abatement of nuisances-For, 129;
against, Al.
Dry, 1876; wet, 48.
Calipatria Precinct.
115 votes cast.
Johnson, 60; Fredericks, %; Curtin,
18.
Esnleman, 81; Snyder, 25.
Neadham, 76; Kettner, IT,
Knowland, 10; Heney, 2S; Phelan,
80.
Jones, %; Ferguson, 18; Wills, 63.
! Dry, TO-; wet, %.
Ell Centre Inside (NO. 81 Precinct
103 votes cast.
Johnson, 45; Fredericks, "a; Cur
tin, =.
Eshleman, 55; Snyder, 25.
Needham, %; Kettner, 81.
Knowland, 18; Heney, II; Phelan,
80.
Jones, 20; Ferguson, Is; Wills, AZ.
Abatement of nuisances-For,4 As;
against, 80. yvggssss
Dry, 45; wet, 4S.
Ell CentrO Outside (East) Precinct
112 votes cast.
Johnson, 81; Fredericks, "a; Curtin,
Is.
Eshleman, 81; Snyder, %.
Needham, 25; Kettner, 62.
Knowland, %; Heney, 81; Phelan,
35.
Jones, 35; Ferguson, 20; Wills, 36.
Abatement of nuisances-For, 81;
against, 25.
Wet, 80; dry, 70.
Ell Centre Outside (West) Precinct
1872 votes cast.
Johnson, 95; Fredericks, Is; Curtin,
16.
Eshleman, 107; Snyder, 13.
Needham, %; Kettner, go.
Knowland. %; Heney, Al; Phelan,
A.
Jones, 81; Ferguson, 81; Wills, AZ.
Abatement of nuisances-For, 76;
against, 20.
Dry, 95; wet, 80.
Heber (COmplete)
Johnson, SO; Fredericks, %; Cur
tin, 7.
Esnleman, rs; Snyder, II.
Needham, IA; Kettner, GA.
Knowland, IA; Heney, 80; Phelan,
40.
Jones, 35; Ferguson, 81; Wills, 25.
Wet, 20; dry, S3.
Abatement of nuisances-For, 50;
against, IL.
HOltville
Cup to 1880 this morning)
johnson, 119; Fredericks, A; Cur
tin, 20.
Eshleman, 149; Snyder, 33.
Needham, SO; Kettner, 144.
Knowland, 81; Heney, So; Phelan,
141.
Jones, 81; Ferguson, 131; Wills, 81.
| Abatement of nuisances-For, 1870;
against, 33.
Dry, 1872; wet, 63.
McCabe Precinct.
106 votes cast.
Johnson, so; Fredericks, 8; Curtin
ID.
Eshleman, SO; Snyder, 16.
Needham, 10; Kettner, 81.
Knowland, ID; Heney, IS; Phelan
33.
Jones, 20; Ferguson, 32; Wills, 2l
Abatement of nuisances-For, 81;
against, 13.
| Dry, 90; wet, IL.
Mesquite Lake Precinct.
165 votes cast.
Johnson, &c; Fredericks, az; Curtin
2s.
Esnleman, 83; Snyder, A.
Needham, 38; Kettner, 90
Kncwland, al; Heney, 30; Phelan
81.
] Jones, 43; Ferguson, A; Wills, So.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Russia i'm Turkey.

Petrograd, Nov. Am official an
nouncement states that Russian troops
have crossed the Turkish frontier and
captured eight villages. Turkish
troops attempted to oppose them, but
retreated after suffering severe
losses
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
"KA|NTUCKY" HORSES
VERSUS FORD CARS

A gentleman Of the rich agricultural
section of West Virginia, J. A. Cof-
field, of Huntsville, makes this inter-
esting and attractive proposition to the
Ford Motor Company:
Il have eight head of horses from 3
to years old; will sell or trade. One
pair of saddle and driving horses 6
years old bred by a Kentucky horse,
will sell or trade for a Ford car
Factory records, too show an inter
esting state of affairs in Mr. Coffield's
neighborhood 1t is not only difficult
there to buy a new Ford but also a
second hand Ford. There is a country
wide scarcity of second hand Fords.
The depreciation in a Ford is extra
ordinary light. This is due to Ford
Service" The market
price, too, of second hand Fords, where
they are obtainable, shows the value of
any Ford as an investment.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

United States at the office of the
Treasurer of Maricopa County, Bonds
to be delivered to the purchaser thereof
in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, at the
office of the Clerk of the Board of Su
pervisors of said Maricopa County.
These Bonds are issued under the
authority of Title XI, Revised Statutes
of Arizona, 1913.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check upon National Bank
or upon bank in Arizona, for One
Thousand Dollars payable to the Treas
urer OF Maricopa County. No bid for
less than par value and accrued inter
est to date of delivery will be received.
The checks of unsuccessful bidders will
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
MAUR|E 0'AE|LL QUITE
SOME ROAD S|GNER NOW
Maxwell Fellow Puts Goodyear Tire
Signs to Wickenburg and
Florence

/ There have been all kinds of good
things happening around the sales
rooms and garage of the O'Neill Auto
and Supply Company this week In
the first place, Maurice O'Neill de-
cided that he needed a little exercise
for a change and took a car and a
bundle of big Goodyear tire road
signs and started out for Wicken-
burg. So the road from Phoenix
the Hassayampa town is now well
signed, in both directions and the
young man thought the job so good,
and SO well appreciated that he pulled
right out for Tucson, and has been
doing the same trick all along the
scene of the Old Pueblo highway.
OF course, the center of attraction
at the O'Neill garage continues to
be the Maxwell "25,'' and the sales
men seem glad indeed that two car
loads more will arrive on Tuesday
and Wednesday. Only six machines
have been received before, three of
these delivered, and the other three
are spoken for, but are in use as
demonstrators until the new ship
ment gets in. w. C. Pace of Thatch-
er, H. NJ Hartigsen of Phoenix and
A K Stacy are those to whom cars
have been delivered
Another sale made the past week
was that of a 1915 Chalmers light
six to Joseph Lobit. This leaves
only the Chalmers demonstration on
hand but it will be joined this week
by two more like it, now on the
read. Arthur Ainsworth. the Chal-
mers man, is very enthusiastic over
the 1915 line, and looks for a very
successful season.
The ONeill company has arraigned
a most unique exhibit in their south
window Of Goodyear tires and Har-
ris oil The oil exhibit is in the
shape of a real illusion" showing
constant stream of oil from a barrel
that never empties, running into a
can that never fills.
The fact that the veteran driver,
Billy Carlson, will pilot a Maxwell
stock "25" in the Los Angeles Phoe-
nix race has attracted great deal
of attention to the little Maxwell the
past few days. Carlson did SO we'll
with the '25 on his trial trips that
he is picked by many as a sure place
winner.
STOCK CARS AS RACERS.
| Automobile racing is becoming
| fad. 1t is not confined to profess
SIGNAL drivers and racing cars either.
James Lephart, Maxwell dealer IN
Greenville, Ohio, stripped 1915
Maxwell touring car, took off The
| body and built a small drivers seat
on the chassis He then entered his
car in some local races in Green
Vile The Maxwell turned a mile
| in one minute and fifteen seconds.
II covered five miles in six minutes,
twenty seconds.
On several occasions Maxwell stock
cars have been converted into racers
and havemade very creditable
showing These instances are a flat
tering testimony of the sturdy con-
struction of the car and the power
full engine Of the Maxwell.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

be returned upon rejection of each bid.
The Board expressly reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids or to
waive any informality in any bid.
Bids will be opened by said Board on
Monday, December 18th, 1914 at eleven
O'Clock A. M, and thereafter consid-
cred
Bids must be sealed and addressed:
James Miller Jr., Clerk Board of Su-
pervisors, Phoenix Arizona, and
marked on outside of envelope: Dis
trict Number one Bond Proposal,
BY order of Board of Supervisors
Maricopa County.
JAMES MILLER, JR.,
C,lorl-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
BROTHER IS ELECTED
DAKOTA CONGRESS MAN

Assistant district attorney Clyde M.
Candy has two things to be somewhat
elated about in the election that has
just closed. AS a member of the local
democracy he is proud of the showing
made by the party in the recent state
election, but in addition to that he re-
ceived a telegram yesterday from his
brother Harry L. Candy, of Rapid City
South Dakota telling of his election as
member of congress from the First
district of South Dakota. H. L. Candy
has for some time been receiver of the
United States land office there. The
district in which he ran was republi
can by a majority of 1000 in 1912.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS
SALE OF DISTRICT NUMBER ON


SCHOOL BONDS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office Of
the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa
county in the City of Phoenix, Arizona,
until eleven O'Clock A. M.
MONDAY DECEMBER SEVENTH
1914
for the purchase of thirty 800 District
Number One School Bonds, with ac-
crued interest Said Bonds being in
denomination of One Thousand Dollars
each, amounting in the aggregate to
the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars
(S3O,O0000) and bearing interest at the
rate of five per cent per annum, pay
able semi annually. Said Bonds to be
dated December first, 1914. and payable
twenty years from the date thereof,
both principal and interest payable
in Gold Coin, Lawful Money of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-16

Il NJ M ~ ~ NJ y, M NJ ~ M n NJ ~ "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-16

Branch Hickey, now in charge OF
the ST. Louis Browns, is the one new
manager with which the American
League begins the season of 1914. He
has hopes OF making Il great club; 80
had his predecessors. Hickey Is per-
haps the best educated baseball play
tr In the business There are many
other college men, but Rickey, even
while in baseball, has been q great
reader When he caught for the New
York; American League club some
years ago he carried about with him
on his trips works on metaphysics
and psychology. He read them and
understood them, and could discuss
abstruse metaphysical problems with
students. Tie doesn't believe In
swearing or drinking; In fact, he
was once secretary Of the Connecticut
Young Mems Christian Association.
He viii manage his men without the
use of cuss words. something few
managers have tried in the past.
Rickey's players will know that they
won't be called any names th"t can't
he used in decent society.