davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Trustees Of the (Osborne) School
District No. 8. until 10 A NJ. August
18th, at the Office Of r. A. Gray Ar
chitect, Room Is Central Building.
Phoenix, Arizona, for the construc
ton of Additional School Building, at
the Osborne School, Plans and spe-
cifications may be seen at the office
of R. A. Gray. and the Trustees here
and all bids.
Signed ]. THOS. BOWLES,
Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
CLUB NOTES


courage and foster American music
American teachers, American singers,
American pianists. We acknowledge
that we owe everything to Europe
unsteady up to the present time, but
the hour has come when we must
strike for American loyalty in art
and uphold a united body in spon-
soring it. 1t is the hope of the fed
Grafton to make the biennial of 1915
a mammoth event, showing what
American art is and what it's future
is to he
Aside from the pleasure the mu-
sic gives to the great masses and
the students of music as an uplift
work, as a medium for reaching the
best that is in people and bringing
out their finest sentiments and most
beautiful thoughts, music serves it's
great purpose. The chief of police of
New York has said that in his twen-
ty years experience he has never
seen a criminal who was musician
no- musician who was a criminal,
and his belief is that when music
becomes universal it will 20 far tow
, ard eliminating crime and suffering.
Thus you can see what a work the
National Federation of Musical clubs
has in prospect"
A splendid course of reading has
been outlined for the summer S
study and pleasure of the Friday
club. 1t follows:
G. p r. James, "Arabella Stuart"
Scott, Fortunes of Nigel" (James
First).
1642-49.
Dumas, Twenty Years After"
CUTLER Couch, THE Splendid
Spu.,"
Charles, THE Draytons and the
! Devenants."
Scott. Legend of Montrose"
1649-60.
Landre, Imaginary Conversations
Scott, Woodstock"
Henty when London Burned"
1673-88
Doyle, Micah Clark"
Besant, For Faith and Freedom.
Scott, "Old Mortality" "Peveril OF
the Peak"
Blackmore, Lorna Doone."
168S-l702.
Henty. Orange and Green"
Crockett, "Lochinvar"
CUTLER Couch, The Blue Pavil.
ions.
Scott, BLACK Dwarf" Rob Roy
Thackeray, Henry Esmond."
1921 -61
Ainsworth. South Sea Bubble"
Scott. Red Gauntlet"
Stevenson, Kidnapped"
| Ihackeray, THE Virginians."
1761-81.
Churchill, Richard Carvel"
Cooper, Pilot" and Spy"
Dickens. "Barnaby Rudge."
George Eliot, Adam Bede"
'D'Artlay. "Evelina."
Harrington, Monsieur Beaucaire.
Blackmore. THE Maid of Skier"
Hugo, Les Miserables."
Stevenson, "St. Ives"
Women act as factory inspector.
in British Columbia.
England has a college where WON
| en- are taught beekeeping.
Women will be allowed to connect,
IN the next Olympian games
Baroness Worporgo. one Of IN.
smartest women in Vienna society
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

intrigue, hope, despair and happiness,
a wonderful picture in every way.
A Biograph single reel, The Detec-
tives Strategy an American film,
In Three Hours" a Selig Western;
Busters Little Game" taken in
Prescott, and a Reliance comedy,
1.-TWO Men and a Mule"
Some program, eh, what? Wait a
bit, however, and see what is COM
ing during this week. this will be
as nothing to the features that are
yet TO come.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

was one of the first among the Aus
trian aristocracy to take up aviation.
England has two women preachers
who occupy pulpits regularly.
Women are gradually supplanting
men in the silk mills in this country.
Nearly $1,000 women and girls are
employed in the textile trade in
Philadelphia.
The average age for a graduation
among the women students at Cor
nell university is %.
Prince Josephine of Lobkowitz won
the chief woman's prize in the so
ciety fencing tournament held at
Prague.
Miss Mabel Carney has been APP
pointed to train the high school pu-
pills in Minnesota to teach in the ru-
.al schools of the state.
DR.. Annie Hubert has been ap-
pointed resident physician in the
workhouse on Blackwells island, N
Y, at a yearly salary of $500.
Each of the several hundred gradu
ates of the Philadelphia Normal
School fo- Girls has been found to be
las nearly perfect as possible
Cooks, nurses. maids and other do
nestle servants in Pennsylvania will
only work eight hours a day if the
bill advocated by the Industrial Com
mission becomes a law.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

to, occupied scare head" prominence
on the front pages of almost every
newspaper in the land and was no
sooner jailed than he sought ways
and means of lettering the condition
and situation of his telloWman. Quite
naturally Sontag's efforts attracted
attention and also the lynx eyed
Montague, with the resultant THE
Warden and the Convict" a twenty
minute playiet guaranteed to send
tie chills on merry chase up and
down ones spinal column.
1t is promised by the Columbia
management that the cast will be
both larger and superior to the one,
although identical in some respects,
appearing in the police playlet.
THE LION THEATER offers a
program today that is diversified
enough to suit everybody. The two
reel subject is by the Kay Bee
players and is called The Social
Ghost" This story deals with a
fourteen year old boy who has to
support his mother. which is the ac-
I-tual case of many in real life. He
girl falls into the water and he
rescues her This leads to better
! things and all ends well. Mutual
Weekly No. 76 contains fifteen sub
jects Of interesting world news and
as this weekly is shown regularly
every Sunday, it is attracting many
regular patrons. Another of those
rip-r roaring keystone comedies called
"Finnegan's Bomb winds up the
program and you'll leave the Lion
today with a smile on your face that
moment before was a big hearty
laugh. for "Finnegan's Bomb" was
produced for that very purpose. Mu-
tual movies make the time fly at
the Lion and are the kind of movies
that please and satisfy.
! THE ARIZONA tonight has for its
feature The Forged Parchment" the
eleventh of the Adventures of Kath-
lyn series: Her Neighbors Next
Door," a Biograph drama. and The
Ladies War" a Vitagraph comedy
complete the bill
The great big feature of the week
will be Dustin Farnum in The
Squaw Man." a six reel filming Of
the wonderful play which served to
make Farnum famous throughout
the country. The play itself was
one of the greatest successes of re-
| cent years and served William Fa-
versham as a starring vehicle before
Dustin Farnum appeared in it, and
interest.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Music and Drama
CONTINUED from Page TWo}

clever singing, talking and dancing
and Wellston Brothers will offer an
eccentric musical and dancing no
| velty. In addition to the vaudeville
! bin there will be the regular general
| film program and it is guaranteed
| to please.
THE REGALE has splendid Sun
day program. universally good" THE
Honor of the Regiment" a Spanish
American war drama by the 101 BIZ
son people, is particularly timely
with the wars and juniors of war
today Dolly and the Burglar" a
| Powers drama; "A Race with Death"
from the Rex people. and "Oh. You
Puppy" a Crystal comedy featuring
Pearl White make five reels of Won
derfully well assorted program that
would do credit to any theater any
where
| THE LAMARA offers 1.-The Lions
| Bride as its big feature today. 1t
will be remembered that this is the
film in which Emmy Destinn, the
famous prima donna of the Metro
politan opera house. plays the most
important role. Nine. Destinn is
seen singing in a den of lions.
charming the savage beast with the
beauty of that wonderful voice which
has placed the whole world at her
| feet.
( This picture has received unstinted
commentator wherever it has been
shown, and the metropolitan news
papers have been particularly free in
their praise of it. Nine Destinn was
the first Of the great opera singers
to appear on the movie stage; but
since that time Lima Cavalieri and
some other lesser lights have fol-
| lowed he. illustrious example
In addition to The Lions Bride"
the Pathe people supply two other
feature reels. 1t will be a large
occasion at the Lamara today.
! THE AlRDOME offers universally
good Universal programs as a rule
and not as an exception. which is
| probably the reason for the splendid
patronage. There is a complete
change of program on Sunday. Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. Pat
Stevenson, one of the owners, is
wearing the pleased expression of
| the cat that has just swallowed the
canary these days on account of the
| numerous congratulations he is re-
ceiving about the excellent nature
of his attractions. Stevenson is an
old Snowman and knows just what
, the public wants and gives it to
them regardless of cost.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Wanted-Help. Male


AGENTS-Red Hot Summer Seller.
Concentrated soft drinks, orangeade,
grape, raspberry, etc, Z kinds, small
package, enormous demand Whirl-
wind sales. astonishing profits. Get
it quick, while it's new. Write today
for full particulars. American Pro-
ducts Co., $500 Sycamore St, Cincin-
natl, Ohio. 1t
SALESMAN to travel for leading
importer of laces, embroideries,
handkerchiefs, white goods. Terri
tory not restricted. Liberal commits
sion; expenses advanced; samples
light. Address Otto C. Feldheim,
115-117 E. 23rd ST., N. Y. 1t
WE HAVE several good fields open
for active canvassers, on liberal COM
mission basis. Our men are making as
high as $3.50 a week. Good record and
reference required. Write Oregon MUIR
sery Company, Orenco, Oregon. 8-bb
RING Ala for reliable messenger
| service Il
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
"THE WARDEN AND THE CON.
N!C1s

Walter Montague. who is response
BILE TO: the playlet that aroused the
Phoenicians last week to a point of
filling the Columbia nightly has
arranged to present at the same the
alter his more pretentious effort. THE
Warden and the Convict" for a week
commencing Tuesday night
The purpose Of the story is one of
criminal reform and uplift and based
upon the redemption Of George Son
tag, former train bandit of the hal
cyon days OF the holdups in Califo.-
mia. and is promised to be a thriller
of class A.
Sontag, who is now living a quiet
and neaceful existence at Sacramen-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

c. P. Lee. Successor to Lee &
Plunkett. 800 National Bank of Ari-
iona Building. Accounting, Auditing,
Systematizing. VIII open and Close
Books of Account and make up Analy-
teal statements and reports. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

AGENTS-Sell rich looking import
ed S6x6S Rugs 81 each, Carter, Tenn
sold lis in days. Profit $57. You
can do same. Write for sample offer
selling plan; exclusive territory.
Sample Rug by parcel post prepaid
IS cents Kondan Importer, Stoning-
ton. Maine. IL
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
HAND LAUNDRY

SANITARY hand laundry, rough dry,
35 doz., ironing our specially. 706 N.
1st St. Phone 1876. II
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER
LEARN STENOGRApHY

The best stepping stone to success
IN the business world. Expert and
personal instruction by teacher of 25
years experience Evening classes be-
gin September 1st 3 lessons weekly.
Those who wish to begin with the
private class. see MRS. E. G. KET-
CHUM any evening at 1928 w. Mon
roe st. 2 blocks north of Capitol. Sd
MISS WILSON-Public Stenograph-
er. Notary Public. viii call for dicta-
ton. IA West Adams. Phone 1884. If
NOTARY PUBLIC and expert male
stenographer. Phone 1888; National
Bank of Arizona Bldg; room 4O4.
8dg
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

SALESMAN-Lace and embroidery
Importers; work established trade
Arizona and adjoining territory ex-
cellent opportunity right man with
established trade: smaller towns.
Fluid, 447 Broadway, New York. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

SIDELINE SALESMAN-Making
small towns Just the premium pro-
position you are looking for Some
thing a little different than other
houses are putting out. We guaran-
tee our goods to sell or take back I'M
sold goods. For full particulars
write today. May Mfg. Co, PIP West
Siegel Street, Chicago, III. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

THE PLAZA has for its leading
feature today a tWo-reel BronchO
civil war film, THE Imposter" This
story is one of the classics of civil
war time, it throbs with love and
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

SALESMAN-An hour day, SIX
days a week will pay your rent.
How? Sell our line on the side dur
ing that hour. Line consists OF
Enameled China, Aluminium, and Tin
Ware All staple sellers. Pocket
Samples, Easy Sales. Long Terms,
Liberal Commission paid weekly
Write at once. Mercantile sales
Company. 1115 Walnut Ave, n. e.
Cleveland, Ohio. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

BEER IN CONCENTRATED
FORM. Just out, nothing else like it.
Carry right in your pocket The
biggest seller out today, enormous
profits. coins you money. Anyone
can now have cooling glass of
Lager Beer whenever they want it.
Its simply wonderful. amazing. great.
Show it-sell them all. If $50 a week
looks good to you-send postal today.
The Andrew Co., Dept. 1916, Cincin-
natl, o. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Personals

NOTICE-AnyOne knowing the
whereabouts of William Hayes, form
erly of Albuquerque, New Mexico,
later of Globe, Arizona, where he
worked as a miner. l will gladly pay
for any information regarding him.
Please address all communications to
Mrs. II. B. Clemens, r. F. d. No. l,
Box 81, Anaheim, Calf. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE.
CHAMBERS TRANSFER co. PHONE
1228427. rs s. End AVE. OPP.
COURT HOUSE. II
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

ELECTRIC CARPET CLEANER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~~~N~~e~~~~>~~A
CARPETS CLEANED - Telephone
1913, Electric Carpet Cleaners. tt
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

LOST-Between Tempe and Mesa:
ritual Loyal Order Of Moose; return
to Moose Lodge. IT
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Lost and Found

LOST-Raycycle bicycle, pacemakel
model, large hanger, No. 1883, small
handle bars. roller chain: return to 405
E. Madison; receive reward. II
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Typewriters

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
% East Adams: Overland $40. Il
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

RING ala for reliable messenger
service. II
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Business Chances

WANTED IDEAS-Write for list
of inventions wanted by manufacturers
and prizes offered fo7 inventions. Our
four books sent free. Patent secured
or fee returned. Victor J. Evans & Co.,
Washington, D. C. 1t
STOP! Read this! Miner of twenty
years experience, much of it in
Alaska, has found placer deposit OF
great richness on patented ground.
Has money to put in necessary hy-
draulic plant but not enough to pur-
chase ground, and needs about five
thousand for that purpose. Are you
interested? This advertisement will
not appear again. Address $3.50, Re-
publican.
WANT PARTNER OF for sale pay
ing business, thirteen thousand dollars
turn stock three times year. For par
ticulars write A. Grain. 339 South Ell
Paso ST, Ell Paso, Texas. g
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP
The largest and best equipped In
town, for sale; machine shop at
tached. John Ahlquist. Tempe. Ariz.
#
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

Women are gradually supplanting
men in the silk mills in this country,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

England has two women preachers
who occupy pulpits regularly. ,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

Nearly $1,000 women and girls are
employed in the textile trade in
Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

was one of the first among the Aus
trian aristocracy to take up aviation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
NEW HAVEN SUIT
WILL Be BEGUN
BY Government

WASHINGTON. July 17.-After
two hours conference today between
Acknowledgement McReynolds and 7.
W. Gregory. special assistant in
charge of the New Haven case, Ii
seemed practically certain that ne.
gotiation has failed and that the de-
partment of Justice would begin its
Sherman lawsuit to dissolve the New
Haven system within the next few
days.
The attorney general and Mr. Greg
cry had before them official notice
from the New Haven board of di-
rectors that ii cannot accept the terms
imposed by Massachusetts on the sale
of it's Boston and Maine railroad
stock. Department officials are said
to now consider a Sherman lawsuit
their only course.
Two things might prevent such
suit. President Wilson will be con-
suited by the attorney-general before
the suit is filed. and If the President
finds any way in which the negotia-
lions may be resumed and the Boston
and MaaRe matter disposed of to the
satisfac LIN Of the department. it
may prf&fnt suit The only other
avenue K9r a. peaceful settlement, ii
was poissfd<ihlt today, lies with the
New HS1En frectors.
The deparstsnent has not shut the
door to<sfurtber negotiations, but it
can be sal sSyith authority that it
does not plazissto make any move to-
ward resumption of them. Mr.. Nc
Reynolds is Sssld to feel that the New
Haven mustsifiake the next move.
Randolph Coolidge, president of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce. talked
over the situation in New England
today, and the effect a New Haven
suit might have there, with Mr.. Nc
Reynolds. Mr. Coolidge did not come
as a pleader for the New Haven, but
merely to point out how action might
affect that section.
Aside from the official notice Of its
to dispose Of the Bos-
ton and Maine stock under the Mas
sachusetts plan Mr.. McReynolds has
no communication from the
New Haven or its officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
BELLEvILLE PROPOSALS
PUBLIC NOTICE.

BeIlevine n. J.. July Ii. 1914
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Council of the Town of Bellevfiie., N. j.. at
the Council Chambers. Washington avenue
Benevile. \. J.. Tuesday. July the
esth until $50 p. m. and opened at the
last named hour. at a public meeting Of the
Town Council to be held at said time and
place for the construction OF sewers on the
streets and avenues as shown on map of
section I of the BelleNille Sanitary Sewer
system.
The following is about the amount OF
the work TO be done, and the materials TO be
furnished in the construction and compile
ton Of said work. and upon which bids will
be compared.
MILL srREET-34o 5 feet OF 20 inch pipe
7s5 feet OF Is Inch pipe IA manholes.
TERRACE PLAcE-sso feet Of inch
'' coRTLANDT sTREET-ss5 feet of inch
p's SCHUYLER sTREEr-s2o feet of inch
oUiNToN sTREET-ss5 feet of Inch
Pei cLEvELAND sTREET-sse feet of inch
VAN RENSSELAER, sTREET-5s5 feet Of
$ inch pipe. mauholes.
HOWARD PLACE-490 feet Of incn
Dow STREETS feet of inch pipe.
5 ma nholes
pipe. manhoies.
BRIDGE sTREET-sl5 feet Of inch
pipe. 4 manholes-
CLINTON sTREEr-72o feet of s inch
pipe. manholes-
QUARRY sTREET-i.ls5 feet Of 10 inch
pipe 6 manhoies.
WEST FACTORY sTREET-245 feet OF
s inch pipe. 1 manhoie.
SMITH sTREET-sso feet of inch pipe.
4 manhoes.
NEW BRIDGE sTREET-45o feet Of s
inch pipe mauholes.
JOHN STREET-e.145 feet Of inch pipe
Il manhoes.
COLUMBUS AvENUE-f.24o feet Of s
inch pipe manholes.
CEDAR HILL ANENUE-1,240 feet Of s
inch pipe 5 manholes
AfT. PROSPECT Avenue 200 feet Of
inch pine. rnanhnles.
NEW sTREET-l,se soc feet Of inch pipe,
: manhoies
UNION AvENUE-i,7oe feet Of inch
pipe. manheles.
De WIT AvENuE-sse feet Of inch
PROSPECT PLAcE-e7c feet Of inch
pipe. maHholes.
Together with $4,000 feet Of inch house
connections, 1900 cast IRON curb markers and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17


the place was Eenerally ransacked.
nothing was missed. Patrolman Nc
Donald of the First precinct discov-
cred that a cellar window had been
forced and he notified William 81,
Ripley. a son, who looked over In
house, but Asaid that he could not tdtt
definitely if anything had been stolen;
until his mother inspected the placer
Joseph Newhouse, proprietor of "a
furnished room house at 4T2 Fifteenth
avenue, reported that his home was
entered last night and that a WATCH
and chain. valued at $25 were stoleh
4 silver watch was stolen from Jo-
seph Ortengeni. of.54 Lemon street =
Thieves forced "a side window in the
saloon of James J. N<ilcollum. at New
and Plane streets, and robbed the
cash register of its contents, which
amounted to about $50.
Fred Gergely. of lab Shaw avenue;
William Lehman, of 500 Warren
street, and Leslie Merrill, of 34S Fifth
street. reported the thefts of their
bicycles. Gergely's was stolen from
Market street. near Halsey street. 4
An attempt was made to rob the
residence of Howard e. Ogle, at 12S
Clinton avenue. A panel in the inner
door was cut away, but before the
place was entered the thieves came
in contact with hufglar alarm wires
of the Newark District Telegraph
Company. apd officers were dis
patched to the scene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17

that the portrait of the President of
the United States would adorn the
place of honor above the collectors
desk in the new arrangement of the
internal revenue office art gallery.
Such, however, is not the case. All
snlarged-you might even say dilated
photograph of United States Senator
William Hughes, of Paterson. now
covers the wall space that nearly
life-size talking painting of Professor
Taft once filed SO amply. President
Wilson has sort of first lieutenant's
Place on Hughess right and William
Jennings Bryan, the noted lecturer,
hangs to his left Wilson's and
Bryan's pictures, by the way. in size
are to Hughes's as a minnow is to a
whale.
Thomas Jefferson is among the
newcomers. Collector Duffy says the
picture of Jefferson he installed in
his Office is a Photograph, although
somebody tried to tell him they didn't
take photographs in Jefferson's day.
And, by the way, somebody found a
miniature picture of Theodore Roose-
welt and hung it up in a corner Col
lector Duffy saw it.
"Oh, let ii stay there" he said.
tHe's a live one. at any rate. l
wouldn't have had to re-assort my
gallery if the Republicans had few
llore like him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
"YEGGS" OBTAIN
$500 IN ROBBERY


occupied nv the saloon of James
Walsh John Ganley. of 126 Central
avenue. cook in the saloon. told the
police he had difficulty in opening the
door leading to the stairs in one of
the upper Railways today. This sub
stantiated the police theory The rob-
bers had gone through the saloon on
their way 70 the tea store. They
found a stair door on the third floor.
which had been locked last night, un-
locked today The roof of the build
ing 732 Broad street is about eight
feet higher than the roof Of the
building which was robbed. and the
police say the thieves probably had
used the ladder which leads to the
roof OF the Walsh building in making
their way to and from the icwer
structure.
Same Gang Is Belief
Acting Captain Ebert of the detec-
tive bureau said he WIS convinced the
men who robbed the tea store and
committed the safe robberies in
Washington street two weeks ago arc
the same. He added. he believSffhev
are the members of an out-dtpwn
gang. The methods used inspboth
robberies We're the same. evensM the
way the men made their entra5fEs.
About two weeks ago safe coilhers
entered the establishment ofEyaafred
Peats & Company, manufacturers of
wall paper. at 2SS-2s5-237 washington
street. chiseled open the safe and
stole $500. Then they climbed over
the roof of the Arlon Hall building
to Schultz's printing shop. whore they
found the safe contained only thirty
cents and diamond and pearl pin.
They made their way tn sne builf.ng
at the corner of Market and Wash
ington street, the ground floor of
which is Occupied 1t me Riker drug
store and McDonalds shoe store. The
men were attempting to pen thR'safe
in the latter place when the burglar
alarm rang and frightened them
away. Detectives from the District
Telegraph Company whom the alarm
summoned, said there were Three men
in the gang all short and stocky ard
wearing straw hats.