davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

A resume of the business activities during the last month in Tempe that stand above the average daily routine, might show something like that The approximations on the cotton industry and the cattle business are general and only represent a small part of the com bned business that is keeping some pretty good sums of money in circula- tion in this district. For instance. a large force of men are at work on the $90,000 manual of arts building on tie normal campus, another large crew are at work the year round at the factory of the Pacific Creamery company, where one of the largest condensed milk plants in the southwest is in daily operation. This same company distrib- utes monthly. thousands of dollars among the dairymen of the district. Taking a general view of the farming industry. in nearly every field men and teams are at work tilling for the win ter and spring planting.
 The sale of the school and sewer bonds has been big item for Tempe and the $60,000 that the construction work on these two jobs will put in cir Culation, will aid business in no small
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
MESA
NEW WORK IN MUSIC
 10 START THIS WEEK
Courses in Voice and Piano Will be Given by Artists From Arizona
 School of Music

Beginning this week. instruction in voice and piano will be given in Mesa by William Conrad Mills and Miss Georgia Lucas of the Arizona School Of Music. The courses in piano offered will be for children of from five to twelve years of age, under the direction of the primary training department of the school.
 The inclusion of these two lines of in struction will be a distinct addition to the facilities afforded residents of the which have been conducted for the last two years by Frank Lloyd Stuchal and in piano by Miss Daisy Motley of the music school
 Miss Lucas, who will have charge of the primary work is representative of the Cunning system, which has been highly endorsed by Leschetizky, Dads Xxi, Scnarwenka and other prominent musicians. She will meet her pupils on Monday afternoons at the Christian church. Mir. Mills has arranged for the use of the First Ward chapel for his work and 7swill be in Mesa every We'd nesday afternoon to conduct his work
 Few towns in the state can point to the advancement along musical lines made by Mesa in recent years and the additional opportunities offered by the new lines of instruction are only an other indication of the way in which this town is coming to the front in those things that make for culture and education.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
HUNTING PARTY RETURNS

hunting party consisting of o. s. Stapley, Bert Wingar. J. C. Entz
 an Hugh Dana. left Mesa Friday q week ago for the hills in the neigh
 borhood of the Roosevelt dam and
 finally camped on Pine creek where
 they spent the week in a genuine old fashioned time. Taking turns in the
 various work that falls to camping parties. climbing hill and mountain, i making no exceptions the rougher
 it looked the quicker it was con quered. When tired they sat upon the banks of the streams and caught
 the finny tribe. shot quail enough to keep peace in the camp and had a
 good time generally, returning home
 Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

way True, that money will be repaid [rived from the money that will be put into immediate circulation will be large. The cotton industry is one that is working big for this community this year and one that has already put thousands of dollars in circulation dur ing the last two months.
 To date, over 1,OO0,OOO pounds of cot ton seed have been delivered to the Tempe gin, and for it's picking over S20, 900 have already been placed among the growers. several thousand dollars for wages of the gin crew and several thousand dollars more as advance money from the cotton purchasers, have also been distributed by the eX- change All of this money has changed hands since the middle of last Sep tember. It is estimated that more than S60. COG alone will be spent for picking before the season is over That repre- sents about one tenth the cash that will come in from the purchasers for distribution to the growers.
 A glance at the cattle industry shows an exchange of about $230.000 within a month past. About seventyfivc car load,~of beef, feeders, veal and cows have been shipped into this district alone during that time and about half that number have been shipped out to the coast market. The many thousand head now on pasture here are fattening for the winter market when their sale will place thousands of dollars mo6 among the local cattle raisers.
 Business is good. While the last few months have brought much to Tempe, the two and even four months coming are going to mean an even greater circ- ulation of cash in this district. With work on the sewerage system, and the new grammar school in progress, the gin still in operation and bringing in money daily, and cattle being turned into cash, there is a period of progress and prosperity in sight well worth looking forward to-
 TOOAY'S BAND CONCERT
 Tho TenDp hand has arranged for
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
CONCERT GREATLY APPRECIATED

Tine concert-recital at tho Tabernacle Friday night under the auspices of the Mesa Tabernacle choir, was beyond question one of the finest concerts ever given here, and won the hearty appre- citation of the large audience.
 The recital introduced to Mesa music lovers. William Conrad Mills. who from the first number carried his audience with him, reaching q splendid climax in fhe convent and monastery scenes in the rendition of Eliland. Miss Teas dale scored a series Of triumphs in her solo numbers, and was repeatedly en- cored
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
MEETING OF THE Lbs. WELL
 ATTENDED

The religion class meeting yester- day morning was well attended and the work of the classes checked up and instructions given for the future welfare of the same. At , D. m. the first session of the quarterly confer
 ence was held at the tabernacle and reports given by President J. w. Le- sueur for the MaricOpa stake and Bishop Isaac Dana for the first ward. They both reported many i'm proved conditions over the same period for last year and some things that were not so good Mesa Sec ond Ward had the largest representa- . ton at the meeting. Howard Pc
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

.of business activities yesterday. Not since election day has there been so many people in the Gem City. Busi- ness seems to be brisk and all houses receiving their share of pat ronage Mesa is now well equipped for the feeding of the populace at most any time of the day or night Two of our leading drug stores are making a specially of serving light lunches and hot drinks. Two of the restaurants keep open till F m and then Senator Underwood's lunch Wa son takes care of the late feeders up till , a. m.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

managers of some of the worlds great est singers and musicians, will appear at Goodwin's opera house here next Thursday evening. This is the first attraction of it's kind to play Tempe ing is being looked forward to with in tereSt
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

terson made a few remarks on his missionary experiences relating to the purchase and maintenance of the church property in Vermont Elders Rulon $. Wells of the first council of seventy and Elder Rudger Claw son of the council of apostles, each spoke for q short time on the gen era features of Latter Day Saints activities.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
TEMPE CHURCHES TODAY

Baptist Church-N. A. Coxsey, pas Itor Bible school at 10 a. m. This vii be Sunday school day at the II o'clock hour We hope all the children car stay for the service as the pastor vii speak to the school. The subject vii be "The Boy Jesus This evening ser vice will be at 7:30 and the E. Y. P. U will begin at 6:45 Miss Alta Foge will lead the meeting
 Congregational Church-Chas H Dains, pastor. The pastor will be ir his pulpit morning and evening today He announces as his morning theme The Laws of Friendship" This vii be the second and last sermon on this theme. In the evening literary lee ture, continuing Josephine Preston Peabody's latest drama The Wolf of Gubbio", will be given Special music with Miss Laura Schmidt at the piano at this service. Sunday school at 10 a m. MT. David Carnes. superintendent Morning service at II o'clock. evcntide hour 7:30
 Christian Church - The Sunday school is getting ready for contest with the Tucson Christian church Sun day school and much enthusiasm is be-
 ing manifested by the entire school The terms of the contest will be pre- sented this morning at 10 o'clock. At II o'clock the pastor will preach on Ignorance" and al 7:30 D. m. on Much from Little" Christian Endeavor- at 6.45 with Mir T R WindeS as leader subject: "A Joyous Life. Joel 2:21 -27 You are invited to all these services J. F. Rountree pastor.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
MYSTERY DISAPPEARANCE
 CLEARED UP IN PHOENIX

With the detention on Tuesday of Walter L. Waters, for examination for insanity, d mystery was cleared up. In the evening of Tuesday the young man was seen walking aimlessly through the court house plaza muttering, I'll get him. and sheriffs officers at once ac- costed him. His answer, however, was show of fight and after a hard strug-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
Y. M. C. A. DELEGATES

Ray Tram and Herbert Rice. students of the normal left Friday evening for Tucson to be present at the inter state convention of Y. M. C. A. delegates, which convened in that city yesterday and will convene again today. The convention bears representation from many parts of New Mexico and Ari- zona. The two local delegates repre- sent the student body of the normal
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
TONIGHTS MOVIES

The usual good Sunday evening movie program is in store for the fans this evening The program includes these pictures: At Midnight" thrill ling drama; "The Henpecked Hod Car Tier" q comedy; and The Arrow Max CTS Daughter" a two-part production
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

gle he was brought into the county of flee to await examination.
 When talking with the doctors Wa ters appeared perfectly normal. save for the fact that nothing could convince him that he was not at the moment in Slephensviile, Texas. Accordingly in auiTies were made by wire of the sher- if and marshal at that town. and tie mans anxious father boarded the first train and arrived in Phoenix yesterday. The father, W. J. Waters, told of his sons disappearance from Stephensville on october lS, since then the relatives had received tive letters. one bearing a Kansas postmark containing S20. The letters gave no address, the boy ex- plaining that he was thus baffling pur- suit
 William Wilson. deputy clerk of the superior court interested himself Tn the case and yesterday he was satisfied that the young man was in a fit condi- ton to return with his father to Stephensville, where a wife and two children await him.
 16 lbs. finest granuated sugar, $1Oo
 McKce's
 (AdVertisemenO ak Follow the Advertisement
 a I
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

it's usual Sunday afternoon concert to- day and promises something of unusu- al merit. With the return of the sev- eral members who spent fair week with the Regimental band and who made the trip to Tucson, the band is again up to it's standard The concert will be given at the accustomed place on the city played during the afternoon will be these: March: Our Director; song, When I Lost You; overture, Jim Flynn" hesitation waltz, Tn Loves Garden; march, Tenth Regiment, overture, Princess India; rag, Get Out and Get Under; march, 'The Trumpeters "
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Sandwiches of all kinds at Holidays Advertisement. al
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Advertisement ak 16 lbs. finest granulated sugar, $100 Mckee's
 (AdVertiscment ak
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
TRANSFERS PROPERTY AND OLD EMPlOYES

Eugene Jones of Dardenells Ark some time ago purchased the George Weeks ranch at Gilbert and arrived in this district yesterday. MT Weeks furniture and stock that he shipped have not yet arrived but are expect ed soon. MT. Weeks has had a num- Der of men in his employ for a good many years and not wishing to make any changes has had them and their families also transferred to this land of sunshine, so that he is going
 to set up business with the people
 that he has found to be congenial. only in a new setting
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

5000 REWARD VIII be given for the arrest and conviction of any person taking Republicans from the premises of s-Advertisement. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
TEMPE
PROSPERITY AHEAD FOR TEMPE TOWN
Improvements Will Make Money
 Easier-Cotton and Cattle Add

$30,000 school bonds sold
 S30.000 sewer bonds sold.
 $27.000 in circulation among cotton growers.
 $2S0,000 in circulation among | cattlemen.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
JUBILEE SINGERS

Hann's Jubilee Singers. composed Of seven colored artists under the per sonal direction of Davis Bros, tour
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

FOR SALE-ln piece or lot. all my household furniture, within the next few days. 205 East sixth st. II. A.. Deck Tempe. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
BUSINESS VISITORS INCREASING

shipment of cotton many of the
 ranchers were making Mesa the scene
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Follow the Band ?-Advertisement
 d
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Follow the Band?-Advertisemenf
 dl
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

16 lbs. finest granuated sugar, $100 MCKce'S
 (AdVertisemenD dE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12

right to be represented at Washington
 by men of their own race. This sen- timent was expressed the other day
 in a campaign speech by Delegate Ku-
 hio, who is seeking reelection to Con-
 gress. He said:
 Every race is proud of itselR and
 proud of it's history, and the Hawaiian
 race has right to feel that pride. So
 long as there is g. majority of Hawaii
 an voters in our land we should use
 delegate to Congress. If the Hao1es (whites) had a majority here they cer-
 tainly would elect a white delegate Distant 2,1o0 miles from San Fran
 cisco. 2,460 miles from Victoria, S,4o0
 miles from Yokohama, 3,S1o miles from Auckland, 4,410 miles from Syd-
 ney, and 4,7o0 miles from Manila, the
 Hawaiian group occupies 8 position that entities it to be called the key to the Pacific, and which gives it great strategic and commercial importance. The visitor to Hawaii, upon arriving in Honolulu,-whioh means shelter ed" and is an accurate description of the harbor,-1s greeted before he lands by swarms of native lads, eager to dive for coins. A nickel is the smallest sum they will go after, and
 they scorn to exhibit their ability for pennies The business section of the city is modern and up-to-date, and
 might be Kalamazoo or Sacram mento transplanted to the Pacific. Electric cars traverse all the principal streets. The residence thoroughfares are lined with tropical trees and surrounded by magnificent gardens. The exec | uttve building, a handsome ediflce in ample grounds, was formerly the royal palace. Where Queen ''IiI'' and her predecessors dweIt in royal state, the legislators, governor and ter rftoria1 officials now hold forth.
 Hawaiians are -out-of- door people, l and the spacious verandas, shut off l from the street by trees and gardens, are the, distinctive features of Hawaii
 an houses. The Hawaiians, since Uncle Sam took charge of affairs, have been weaned from their old cus- Itou1 of midday siestas and business l and working hours are now the same
 as in the%Etates.
 HonoluExs isolated position de-
 prfves it Of good theatrical attractions, and the "opera, house. offers only oc- casiona1 and indifferent attractions. l The Japanese and Chinese have thea tres of their own, which are well sup | ported. Aquatic sports constitute the principal amusement of both Ameri- cans and natives, and there is much
 interest in baseball The newspapers l considering the great cost of cabIed
 news from America and Europe.
 After sixteen years under the wing
 of the republic, Hawaii has no desire
 ito return to the old monarchical re- l g1me. There are a few older natives ] who long for a return of the good old times,' but the rising generation. | to a man, is fervently and enthusiasti- l cally American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
Democratic Convention To Meet In Hartford September Y and I8
Derby Man Is Named To Succeed Judge E. s.
 Thomas As Secretary

At the meeting of the Democratic state central committee held in Hart ford yesterday it was decided to hold the next state convention of the party at Hartford in Foot Guard hall, Sept. IT and IS. New Haven, New London and Hartford all asked for. the con- ventfon but the vote stood 21 for Hart ford and II for New Haven.
 Col. T. J. Murphy, proxy for M. J. Clabby in the Twenty-f1rst Senatorial district and M. A. Kenny, state central committeeman for the Twenty-third district, voted for Hartford.
 Patrick B. OSullivan of Derby, was chosen secretary and J. A. Hynes of Waterbury, treasurer State Chair. man George Forster of RockVilleS who was reported as having signifed his intention of not retaining the chair manship of the committee, announced that he did not intend 70 resign and that reports to the contrary were giv- en out by sources unfriend1y to him
 Attorney David Fitzgerald of New Haven, had received assurances of con- siderable support in event of the resig- nation of MT. Forster and the name of George M. Landers of New Britain was also mentioned. There will be no election of chairman until the next state convention completes it's du- ties.
 Michael A. Keane, the Danhury com Hitteeman and Galen A. Carter, the member from Stamford, were not pres ent and were not represented by prox- ies. It was announced that the ex- penses of the convention would be borne by Hartford @ Congressman Bryan F. Mahan, who is understood to be a candidate for U. s. senator, was very active during the day. Friends of Governor Simeon B. Baldwin were also active and they profess, no fear of the outcome of the governors candidacy for the U. s. sen- atoria1 nomination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
List Of Bridgeporters
 Located In Europe

The list of Bridgeporters who have been located abroad is increasing daily. MT. and Mrs. Clinton Barnum Seeley are in Carlsbad. MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Morgan and their daugh- ter, Miss Edna Morgan of 300 Mill Hill avenue, are in Switzerland, ac- cordtng to letters received by friends in this city, Miss Mary K. Prince of 45 Vernon street. and pr. and Mrs. c. w. Strang have registered with the Citizens Committee in London.
 Albert Pott. sales manager of the Baird Machine Co.,, who was in Paris, is also safe in London.
 Nothing has been heard from S. Ellsworth Grumman, son of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Grumman of 11s7 Park eVenue, who was due in Moscow, July 2S. MT. Grumman is an a1umnus of the local high school and of Yale Mu- sic school. He was sent by Yale uni versity to China to teach in the Yale college in Sangshaw a year ago. MT. Grumman was planning to go to Ger many to study music in Berlin for a time.
 Angle S1ocum of Winsted, Louise Petttbone Smith of Winchester Cen ter, Elizabeth Scudder of Newtowns and Mrs. Rees Rurtz and party of five, Dr. Roger Rupp and Rees Runtz of Greenwich, are among other Con- necticut people who are in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
HAWAII ADOPTED
 BY UNCLE SAM 16 YEARS AGO TODAY

Just sixteen years ago to-day, Au- gust 12, 1898, Uncle Sam formally adopted Hawaii. Under the Stars and Stripes the Hawaiians have enjoyed a. period of peace, progress and plenty, and have become loyal citizens of the United States, without sacrificing. any of their national and racial pride Ma lives, Japanese in large numbers, Chi nese, Portuguese and Americans, and many other nationalities dwell togeth- CT. in amity on that Pacific group which Mark Twain described as "the finest fleet of islands anchored in the Pacific
 While they sought and welcomed American government of the islands. the Hawaiians have demanded their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
IN THE CITY COURT

The following disposition of cases was made by Deputy Judge Wilder at today's city court session:
 John Gill, 1277 Pembroke street, charged with assault upon his moth CT, Margaret Gill; held until tomorrow for a hearing under bonds of $100. Capais ordered issued for the mother, who sent word that she was sorry for his plight and did not want to tes- tify.
 Vincent sendango. 179 Sterling street, four months in jail, Judgment suspended and probation for assault upon Mrs. Sendango.
 H. R. Clark, Syracuse, Ne r., $3; Charles Rgtio, s; Peter Larieo, New York; John IineIan and John Carroll, both Of Providence, $2 each. All charged with train riding.
 Non-support charges against Ed ward Johnson Of Fairfield brought by his wife Christine of S5 Wallace street, continued for four months un- der suspended judgment and super vision of probation officer.
 Nordel Olsen of 21 Ellsworth street, three days in jail for breach of the peace at his home.
 Hearing of bfcyc1e-theft charges against George Smith, 701 Broad street and James Daniels, 1908 Railroad ave nue, continued until tomorrow to al- low further investigation.
 w SdTp01l6T, oO QdyS m gall for intoxication and vagrancy. Car penter attempted suicide in a police cell last night and was taken to Lake view for observation.
 Joseph Perino Of 164 Green street, New Haven, $1O0 and costs for oper- ating an automobile past a stationary trolley car at State and Main streets yesterday.
 Patrick J. McGarry, night foreman, 26 years old, of Milford; Joseph M. Jarcia, 30 years old, insurance agent of Bridgeport; Frank H. Richa rdson, 27 years old, livery helper Of Bridge port, and John Ralfour, 25 years old, chauffeur of Stratford, fined $3 for chooting crap in a Fairfield avenue garage last night.
 John Kolivich of Lenox Park, fined $1o for violation city ordinance as to light on bicycle.
 Edward Marmula, Raymond Dom- broski and Michael F'arina, Pembroke street boys, committed to the George Junior Republic at Litchf1eld. Steve Corsa of Toledo, sentenced to 30 days in jail unless probation officer can ar range to have him sent home. De- cisions following several continued hearings on theft charges.
 Nicholas Durga and Joseph KuIa. Pembroke street. sentenced to 10 days in jail for assault upon Michael Schumski, 149 Helen street. Sentence suspended as they have been locked up since August 1. Schumski ordered to jail for 30 days a, revoking of q suspended sentence given July 16 when he was sentenced to jail for 30 days for assault upon his wife. Since assault by Durga and Kula he has been at St. Vincent's hospital recuper- ating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
E. H. DILLON & co.
New Haven's Monopoly and
 the Governments Demand

Tn of  anaou nted 70 $16,3ss447 doing  to 1t and of the eannboat per cent. tssuita the  in
  in
 
  Haven Company"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
DENIES SHE IS
 PARTY TO ACTION
 DORMAN DIVORCE

Among a list of correspondents ap- bearing in the complaint of Ruby s. Dorman, against Robert M. Dornnan, of New Britain. filed in the superi or court yesterday, is the name of one, Helen Matthews. Although not spe- cified by address, Miss Helen Mat thews, living at 256 Cottage street to- day specifically denies that sho is the party referred to in the suit and is much embarrassed by the notoriety
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
Miss Glover To Wed
 Gardner W. MiIIet
Fairfield To Be Scene of Pretty Wedding Oct. 31, at The
 ''MOOrelandS''
Young Woman Who Has De- voted Much Attention to the Blind to Be Bride of PrOmi- nent New Yorker.

Mrs. Henry Shelf Glover of 11s East F1ftyfourth street, New York, and Fairfield, Conn.,. announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss liar riet Coleman Glover, to Gardner Will lard Millett of Washington, D. c. Miss Glover is @ sister of Dawson Glover, who married Miss Elizabeth Fowler, John I-e Roy Glover, and of Mrs. Lew is Roberts. She has devoted much of her time to helping the blind
 Miss Glover is with her mother at their country home, the Moorlands, at Fairfield. MT. Mil1ett is in the real es- tate business.
 The wedding will take place on Sat urday, Oct. 31, at Fairfield. Miss Glover will have no attendants