davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
JOHN ]. ROCKEFELLER
 ID HAVE NOTED GUEST
Chinese Ex-Premier Coming to
 Study Oil Industry.

pEKIN, May 23.-Hsiung- -Hs-Ling. the eX-premier, is reported to be leaving for a round the world tour with view to acquainting himself with different aspects of the petro- lcum question. He has, as may be
 remembered. been appointed director general of oil mines" in China, ani the native newspapers are inclined to make fun of his approaching visit to the American oil king. He is al ready reported to have drawn up and submitted to the president an elaborate scheme for the develop ment of China's oil deposits but as
 is probable that he knows abso- lutely nothing about the subject al present. the president appears to have filled the document for future
 eference
 Government administration in China is truly q fearful and won
 ierful thing. The drafting of regu- lations provides an occupation for a number of otherwise superfluOus of- flcials in the various ministries These officials boldly undertake the task of recognizing the complete administrative, judicial and financial ystems b. colorable but badly draft d limitations Of Japanese and other oreign laws. The government is constantly complaining of financial Strineency and is now about to re- luce the salary of all officials draw ng upwards of 4G0 yen per month II the various ministries. Il would be better employed in dismissinc
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Sunday school convention t. be held in the city this afternoon and evening gives promlse of being well attended The work of Rev b Narl Williams and Key. F. D. Ralcy is well known and should prove Of benefit to the Sunday school in- riuctors. The afternoon session will he held at the Baptist church com mencing at 2:30 o'clock: the evening session will be held at the Methodist church commencing at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
FINAL Nj. |. A. PROGRAM

The concluding program until fall of the Mutual Improvement associa- ton of the First Ward will be held this evening at the First Ward cha pei ana it is desired by the officers of the association that all members be present. A splendid program has been prepared. Professor Frank OpenshaW will deliver a lecture anc Miss Anna Johnson will sing. w. r. Macdonald will recount q number of his experiences on the mission field Clarence Laib, the well known mus ician at the Coliseum. will furnish 3 selection. In the senior class President James W. Lesueur will talk to the senior girls and Presiednt Cassie Pomeroy will talk to the jun for girls.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
ORDINANCE NO. 4

Ordinance No. 502 and Section l of
 Ordinance No 514
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX, as follows:
 Section l. That Section of Ordi- entitled An ordinance relating to the riding, driving or proDelling of any motor vehicle, or other vehicle, in the City of Phoenix" and Section l of Ordinance No. 514 of the City of Phoenix, entitled An Ordinance amending Section , of Ordinance No. 502 of the City of Phoenix, entitled An ordinance relating to the riding. driving or propeiinS of any motor vehicle, CT other vehicle, i'll the City of Phoenix" be, and the same are. and each of them is. hereby amended to read as follows:
 It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, association or corporation to ride, drive or prope!, or cause or per any motor vehicle in, upon or along any puDllc street Q! OtIti i'dDIit lfiHN ' in the City of Phoenix, or to operate or cause or permit to be operated, the motor in any such vehicle in, upon or along any public street or other public place in the City of Phoenix, unless and until such motor vehicle, or the motor in such ve- hicle, is provided with q muffier at ,,rNia ,tI nm the exhaust from the motor of any such vehicle is ejected into such muffler so as to deaden the sound of such motor while being operated.
 Provided, however, that where any person, firm, association or corporal tion is or shall be engaged in operat- ing any motor vehicle used or em- plOyed in regular stage business be- tween the City of Phoenix and other towns or cities within the State of Arizona, or used or employed in the regular carriage of freight and pas seneers. or either of them, to and from cities, towns and places out side of the corporate limits of the City of Phoenix. or where such mo- LOT NtNlCic IS ti Sii'iii pc uSSd VI employed by any other person, firm. association or corporation in travel ing to and from cities, towns or places outside of the City of Phoc- nix where the roads traversed or to be traVerSed bv such motor vehicle are of such a nature or character as | to seriously hinder. impede, or i'm pair the efficiency of any such motor vehicle, if nluffler be
 attached or affixed there to, the i City Manager may and is 1 hereby authorized and empow- ; cred to. grant to such person. firm lassociation or corporation, in bis dis
 erection, for good cause shown, q spe-
 cial permit, in writing, to ride. drive 1 or propcl. or cause to be ridden. drir- 1 cn or propelled, such motor vehicle 1 without q muffler, within certain streets, alleys and public places ir i the City of Phoenix to be designated by him, and within certain hours t, be designated and limited by him; such permit in no event to continut for longer period than thirty days land to be renewable or revOcable by the City Manager at will.
 Section 7. All ordinances and part: of ordinances in conflict herewith. ant
 only in so far as they are in conflic herewith. are hereby repealed.
 This ordinance shall he in fore;
 and effect from and after thirty day'
 after it's passage by the Commission
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
DOINGS OF THE COTTON MEN

\ large number Of local cotton growers journeyed to Chandler Fri day night to attend meeting of the county association at the San Marcos. Many representatives were there and matters of importance to tine local men were discussed. The feature of the evening however was d talk on market conditions by MT Neal, western representative of the AcFadden Brothers.
 Yesterday afternoon the Tempe Cotton Exchange met for a busy ses- sion. Several matters pertaining to the erection of q new gin and the purchase Of machinery came up and were dispensed with. X good mem beTShip was out
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
SOME SHOW

It has been long time since the people of Tempe witnessed better carnival than was yesterday after noon presented by the senior class of the Tempe Normal school. The fun was started of about o'clock with an immense street parade consisting of few of the features of the after noon and within an hour a crowd had gathered at the normal campus and were enjoying the many attrac- tions staged there.
 There Were seven tents in all be- sides a number of side features, and taking them all together everyone had good time. Soda pop, pop corn, pink lemonade and candy were dispensed at the different booths and all had enough to occupy their time
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
SHIPPING FRUIT
 BY PARCELS POST
fanchers Are Taking Advantage of Recent Rates Established By
 Postal Authorities

Within the past few weeks there new form of marketing which it ia CialIned offers q solution to the prob fem oi the Ai2n cost of living. IL Is bA d systematic use of the parcels post iu the, shipping of irult ana produce to the mountain towns With III the lirst two zones, direct rom the producer to the consumer.
 The rates from Mesa on q twenty three round crate uI dprlcots to aHy foint within either the first or sec ond zones cost tWentY-seVcn cents. The second zone limit k llJ miles. The first pound costs five cents and additional pounds, up to fifty, cost one cent each The rates into the third zone are six cents for the first pound and two cents for additional bounds. There has been little fluit and produce shipled out of Mesa into the third zone partly on account of the rates and partly on account o1 the perishable nature of the fruit
 It is q story of the origination of the idea that q rancher in packing ii crate of cantalOupes placed q note therein saying. T was paid for this crate of apricots. Let me know what it costs you" The man in the mining town wrote back what he had paid for the fruit and from that on the two men were firm con verts to the belief that money can ht. saved by dealing direct from pro- ducer tc consumer At any rate, ;t number Of the farmers are getting interested in the parcel post plan of selling their fruit. A dozen crates were sent out one day this week and il is no uncommon sight to see yege- tables and produce Of different kinds going out through the mails within the first and second zones. The manner in which the proposition is worked up is for the producer to get the name of the consumer or let the consumer write the producer and then ship direct That is at least the way the business is being work ; ed up throughout this section and furthermore il seems to be growing. ! WANTED-To borrow $3,00000 on ! 80 acres first class land. lA mile. SW of Gilbert. Address P. o. Box 327, Mesa. Ariz.-(AdvertisemenD tt : J. II. Barnett handles the Prog iess-PhoeniX" cigars made by Me
 Bride X Beaver in Phoenix. Give
 trial dn
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
WAFER OUT OF CANAL

The water was out of the canal yesterday on account of removing the bulkhead surrounding the nev waste gates constructed seVera eeks ago. The break in the bulletin service within the city caused con siderable confusion and the electric light plant was forced to shut down While changing from water power to steam The water master on the city ditches announces that the bul letins will take up this morning where they left off yesterday. New Bulletins have been made out which will be in effect for the remainder Of the run.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Thomas Riggs, Jr., is the third ap- pointee to the commission selected by President Wilson to build the new government railroads in Alaska. He is an engineer of the coast and geodedic survey and was one of the engineers of the Alaskan Canadian boundary. He surveyed the boun- dary from the Arctic to the Pacific ocean. The commission is to pro- ceed at once to Alaska and its first task will be the location of possible routes in the Sustina valley from the south coast to the Panama river.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL

About elghty young people were -at the Baptist Sunday school social on Friday evening at the home of Rev. William Forsythe. where many game were enjoyed and refreshments serv- cd. The lawn was lighted with Jap q nese lanterns. The affair was such q splendid success that plans were rerfected for another social two weeks hence. The social was given by the young mems class.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

fully half the underlings at present employed. The majority of junior officials of the ministries have ab- scmteiy nothing to do. They attend Ihe office for q few hours q day as matter of form. bat occupy their time in private correspondence or study or doing transalations for out C q
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

feel the effects of the poison. It was thought that he would improve but he continued to grow worse and when the doctor arrived, his case vas critical. However, he is inn proving at this time and although feeling the effects of the poison will
 soon be entirely well.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
IMPROVING FROM BURNS

k. F. Dewey, proprietor of the Mesa City garage who Was seriously injured q few days ago about the hands and arms as q result of the gasoline explosion at the garage is reported as convalescing.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
BUNGALOW COMPLETED

?. F. Hughes has just completed one of the most neatly equipped bun galows on his farm three miles southeast of the city. The outside finish is of the splatter dash. The house has all the modern convenient ces of the city home and in addition Ee has large cement cellar a ne ce5sary adjunct to the well regulated home
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffin, agent for Tempe will care for news. sub- scriptiOns and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson X Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
SHOW TONIGHT

The pictures for the Goodwin Air come for tonight are as follows: "The Cowboy Magnate,' splendid two-reel 10i film. Likes Things Up- side Down" comedy, and Never Again
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
NEW TEACHER IS ELECTED

The position made vacant by the resignation of Miss Kelly, who goes to Douglas to teach the ensuing year has been filled by the election of Miss Powell, who comes from Flor ence.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Charles IT. Dains. pastor. Sunday
 Morning. May A, Rev. MT. Swindlc, pastor of the Christian church Of Bisbee. will preach, The hour is II o'clock. The evening service will commence at 7:45; q sacred concert will be given in the first half hour Of the service, after which Miss Clara Salmans. recently from MeXi- co, will deliver 2 lecture, upon MeXi- co as it is at present also the dangers met by American citizens as they left the country in which they were not allowed to remain. You will enjoy both the sacred concert and the lecture Just a little early end you will find a seat
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
WILL RETURN HOME

Mrs. Victor Ross, who has been in Mesa for the past week for medical treatment is able to return to her home at the Fish Creek station re- gently purchased from MT. and Mrs George Edmunds
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
LEFT FOR IMPERIAL

William J. Neale. chief agent of the George McFadden CO. after conference with the local members of the cotton exchange left for the Imperial valley yesterday forenoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
MESA

Mr. Gibbons at EverybOdy'S Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news Of the Mesa department. Phone 29l and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
pYTHiAN SISTERS PROSPER

The evening of entertainment con ducted by the Pythian Sisters on Friday night proved a very delightful and profitable affair. The house was packed and besides the regular four reels of pictures the lodge arranged a very pleasing program consisting Of music, solos and readings Each number was well rendered ana the evening pronounced successful one
 Abe Lukins handles and dstrib- utes the cigars made in Phoenix, by Mcbride X Beaver Smoke up and help your neighbors. dn
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
POWER OF HEALTH

"Wombats wife wants to go on the stage"
 Well, he's rich enough to build q theater for her.
 Yes, and to hire an audience"
 WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCkS-( Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
PTOMAlNE POISONING

Earl Standage suffered a very SC were attack of ptomaine poisoning Thursday night. which for a time vas considered alarming. Dr. Nelson Was called to the Standage home shortly after midnight and found the young man in a serious condition
 ! he mother was also slightly ill
 Canned oysters were served at the evening meal. Fortunately for the mother. she ate very lightly. but tho son ate heartily and soon began t,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

ard it's approval by the Mayor: and shall be published ten days, as re- quired by the City Charter. Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix, May 12, 1914. Approved May 12. 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG.
 Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCkS.-f Advertisement tf
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

J. II. Barnett handles the Prog l esS Phoenix cigars made by Me Bride X Beaver in Phoenix. Give them q trial. dnn
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

WANTED-To borrow sS,O00O0 on 80 acres first class land 1A miles SW of Gilbert. Address P. O. Box 327, Mesa, -(AdvertisemenD tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-14

sa. Tn submarine aleman lanzo en-
aquellos momentos muchos torped0s
que afortunadamente no hlcieron DIAN
co nj causaron nlngun dano al crucero.
FL IL de octubre las dos de la tar
de los submarines alemanes atacaron
de nuevo nuestros cruceros 'Bayan"
y Pallada que etectuaban recono-
cimientos Ell el Baltico. Aunque nues-
tros cruceros hicieron a tempo contra
los submarines un fuego nutrido, es-
toS ultimos iograron lamar torpedos
contra ell "P;llada ocasionando una
explosion que hizo naufragar ell barco,
ppreciendo toda la tripulacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-14
10 QUE CUESTA UN ASEDIO.

Londres, 13.-Un despacho de Ans
terdam al Central News Co., dice que
Segnn noticiaS, los alemanes han perd.-
do $1,000 hOmbres durante ell ataQue
de los fuertes lie Waelhem de Waevle
st. CathariEe. FL corresponsal del
Daily Mail - en- Amsterdam dice oue
los diarios de Berlin circular hojGs
sueltas anunclando que la poblacion ci-
vii de Belfort, temiendo un bombardeo. J..
ha abandonadO la ciudad.
1000 refug .ddos, en- su mayor parte
beIgas, han Eegado a Folkestone. En-
ire elloS Sc encuentran % soldados bel
gas heridos pero 10 que mas ha llama
do la atencioh es la apariencia de gente
acomodada que tienen un gran numer0
de los refugiados. Centenares Gle ellos
vienen muy pien vestidos estan bien
proyistos d. diner0, 10 que pruc-
ba que elos hablan tornado to-
da clase de precauciones para la hui
da. Resulta que los londinenses, acos-
tumbrados 4 dar hospitalidad los
desgraciados indigentes, veran los ho-
teles llenos te una multitud de gen
les que parecen estar Ell perfecta con
dici6n de subvenir a sus propias nece-
Tn gran n1mero de belgas re-
ciben atencion en- Folkestone. Comitfs
locales estan ri cuidado de las families
mas pobres pie han sido asiladas en-
las escuelas e iglesias y las enviaran 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-14
CABLEGRAMAS
LA NOTA OFFICIAL.

Paris Octubre 13, (Ofcial) 10.
Continuan los combates de caballeria en-
nuestra ala izquierda Ell la region de
La Basse, Estaires y Sazebruck. Entire
Arras el OiSe ell enemigo ha provocado
varios ataques que fracasaron siempre,
particularmente entire Lassigny y Robe.
20. All centro hecmos hecho algunos
progresses en- la meseta de la ribera de-
recha del Aisne en- Avail de Soissons y
al Este sud-este de Verd1n.
30. En- la derecha, EN- los Vosgos, ell
enemigo atac6 durante la noche en- la
region de Ban de Sapt al norte de st.
Die fu6 rechazado. Aver capturaron
los franceses una bandera que pertene-
cia al regimiento 600. de Infanteria del
20. cuerpo de ej6rcito prusiano. La bri-
gada de tiradores de marina estuvo en-
contacto durante todo ell dia Y la no
che del 9 y el dfa del 10 con fuerzas ale
manas, que rechaz6 infigiendole perdi-
das de 200 muertos y 80 prisioneros.
Las baias franceSaS fueron 9 muertoS.
80 heridos Y un desaparecido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-14
Ell AVANCE DE LOS
MONTENEGRINOS.

Berlin, 13.-Se anuncia oficialmente
cue continua ell combate entire las fuer-
zas rusaS la retaguardia alemana al
OeSte de Suwalki al Sud-este de Wlr-
ballen, asi como que ell ataque reciente
de los rusos contra Przemsyl ha sido re
chazado que los rusos han evacuado
la frontera sud-oeste. habiendo ocupado
los austriacos las posiciones de aquelles.
Segin un telegrama del mismO Orlgen
los austriacos han salido igualmente vic
toriosoS en- Lancut Y Dynow, deSpues de
un combate librado por columnas aus
triacas que vinieron en- auXillO de la
guarnici0n de Przemysl, habiendo re
cuperado Rzeszow Sc ha cOnfirma-
do que las fuerzas auStrO-alemanaS han
recibido refuerzos y que Petrogrado adj
mite que la stuaci0n actual ha oblga-
do al ejercito russo zanzibar sus planes.
FL Estado Mayor russo declara, por Otra
parte que ha decidido suGpender tod2
information relativa a las Operaciones
EN- Polonia Galitz Telegramas de la
prensa de Cettigne con fecha 7 anun-
elan que los motenegrinos estan en- com
bate contra los auStriacOs cerca de Ma
.lanov;tch. Bosnia. siendo esta Ia mas inn
nortan.e batala ocurrida desde la de
claraci0n de guerra. Una fuerza de
20 600 austriacos intent0 separar los
eiercitos montenegrinoS que operan en-
Saraicv0. Los montenegrincS consl-
guicr0n sorprender al enenlgo cuando
este avanzaba en- collmna dc marcha y
EN- el primer dia de combate lie ocasiO-
naron perdidas que sc elevan a l.o0O
hombres. En- la imposibilidad de avan-
zar hacia Saraievo. los austriacos Sc re-
plegaron sobre Kalenoyitch, deJando
traS 81 800 hombreS entire muertOs y he
,idos ademas de las perdidaS mencio-
nadas. Los momtcnegIinOs tamblen m-
cieron numeroSOS plisloneros y captula-
ron gran cantidad de DroVISlones. '1e
informa de Buscarest que en- una reu-
MON de ministries 81 10 dc, Sc decide
covocar al parlamento para proclamar
rey de Romania al Principe Fernando.
En- Atenas Sc anuncia que los turcos
gran actividad en- Siria, en-
Palestina y en- el norte de Arabia, don
de ellos concentran sus tropas en- mu-
chos puntos la vez que fortifcan las
ciudades importantes situadas en- la COS
ta en- las rutas del interior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-14
EN- Ell BALTICO.

Petrogrado. 13.-Una comisi6n Official
que q II de octubre ell cruce-
70 russo "Pallada" ha sido echado 4
pique en- ell Baltico por un torpedo Ian
zado por un submarine aleman, pere-
ciendo toda la tripulaci6n Ell texto de
la communication que ha publicado el
Ministro de Marina dice asi FL 10 de
octubre submarines alemanes fueron
vistos en- el B<ico. FL mismo dfa por
la madrugada dichos submarines ataca-
ron ell crucero "Almirante Makarov, {"
que Sc habfa detenido para inspeccio-
mar nn barco sospechoso sobre el que
fiotaba La bandera mercante holande-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-14
AEROPLANO SOBRE PARIS.

New York, l3-Un despacho de Pa
ris informa que aver un aeroplano de
i6 caer bombas sobre la ciudad a las 10
Y 15 de la manana. Las bOmbas caye-
ron entire dos trenes cargadOs de pasa-
ieros que estaban para salir de la Esta-
ci6n del Norte, pero los explosives no
hicieron dano alguno, pues las bombas
Sc hundieron dos pies en- la terra sin
eXplOtar.
Despachos de Ultima hora recibidos
de Londres anunciaron nuevos combates
entire Gante Termonde. Sc cree que
los alemanes han recibido refuerzos y
este sc debe el ataque los aliadcs. Sc
anuncia mi-ofcialmente que las tro-
pas inglesas en- Ostende han recibldo
refuerzos. La intenci6n de lnglaterra
parece ser impedir que los alemanes to-
men este puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-14

prepare exigir Holanda la desembo-
cadura del Escalda como medida In
dispensable de guerra. Amberes ven
drla ser entonces una base naval para
la operaciones de los submarines Y mi
mas de los alemanes contra la fota in
glesa Tn telegrama de Terreuzen
anuncia que los belgas han cruzado la
frontera holandeSa. Sc dice que 10000
soldados belgas cayeron en- manos de los
alemanes Ell la retirada de Amberes
Esta noticia, sinembargo, sc ha recibido
con cierta reserva. Anuncian de Ambe-
res que ell Gobernador aleman ha pedi-
do al burgomaestre de Amberes una in
demnizaci0n de guerra de 800. 100000.
Telegramas de la prensa dicen que en-
la persecution de soldados belgas que Sc
hallaban cerca de la frontera holande-
sa, una brigada alemana penetr6 invo-
luntaramente en- ell territorio de los
Paises Bajos ha tenido que entregar
las arnas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-14

ITALIA Sc PREPARA.

Paris, 13.-Un despacho de Napoles
dice que 70 ttasportes italianos escolta-
dos por una iihportante tiota de buques
de guerra, han zarpado hoy en- busca
de las tropas italianas que Sc hallan ac-
tualmente Ell Iripohtania Cirenaica
las que serdn reemplazadas por un
cuerpo de voluntarios que Sc acaba de
formar EN- Italia. Aunque la razon que
Sc da para ell Tetorno de esas tropas IS
la de que elias han llegado al t6rmino
de su tempo de servicio, este movimien-
to Sc considers en- Italia como uno de
los numerosos preparativos hechos por
el gobierno en- provision de la participa-
ci6n eventual de Italia en- la guerra ac-
tuai. y,