davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-14
m..A..s... r....... 10. D.~A.,s.

In IN. matter OF Nthsl 4. Bo.l.y
Bankrupt in bankruptcy.
To the Honorahl. Robert T. Lewis
Judge OF tn. District Court OF the
United >tai.- for tn. District OF Col
orado
Ath.i l.. Ho.l-N. Of Ia Junta.
In tn. county OF otsro. and stat. OF
Colorado. Ia sal District respectful,
represents that ON the nuh day of
January. last past he "a. duly adjuds-
ed bankrupt under tn. acts OF Con.
gress relating to bankruptcy. that h.
has duly surrendered all hi. property
and riGhts Of property. and has fully
complied ~ith all requirements of said
acts and OF tn. orders OF the court
toaching his bankruptcy
Wherefore, he prays that h. may be
d~ef~~d by the court TO hsN. a full dis
charge from all debt. proyabi. sxainsi
his estate under .ald bankrupt acts
except such debt. a. ar. excepted by
ia~ from such dischsrg.
Dated this 9Th DAY OF February. 1917
ATUEi. 1. Hosi.ES.
BANKRUPT
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-14
HONOR ROLL
List of studeats Who Have Bees
Neither Ab~~nt nOs Tardy Dus.
ing Present school Year

The following named pupils. en-
rolled In the schools below dexignat.
ed. wer. neither absent nor tAYdy
during the school term beginning
September s. 1913. and ending Feb
ruary s, 1914.
Inion High school Nun,hsr Oo~
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31

deeper or have at least made neces-
sary preparations for an exception
ally wet winter In the opinion of
Mr.. LeBaron it may be several days
before the rainy season will come TO
an end. He mas not resided in the
valley as long as the Native Ameri-
cans but he is somewhat of an old
settler and his memory of high wa
tiers are very vivid He recalls the
floods of 1891 when a body of water
eighteen feet in depth passed over
the old Arizona dam at which time
the obstruction, (which was made of
lumber and something like twelve
feet in heighth, did not even make "A
ripple in the stream. At that time
in the opinion of Mr.. LeBaron
enough water passed down the can
yon where the Roosevelt dam is now
located to fill the reservoir within a
week
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31

Tempe and vicinity. who are to be
provided for tomorrow night.
The club committee in charge Of
the evenings program is laying spe-
cial stress on the contribution Of
clothing and is anxious that every
garment. whether for man. woman or
child, that has once been discarded
ana is still good. be turned in. All
they ask is that it be ready for wear.
Donations at the hall will be taken
by Mrs. c. G. Jones and will after
wards be distributed to the poor of
the town by this committee: Mayor
George NJ F'rizzcl, Professor J. Oscar
Mullen superintendent of the Tempe
high: Miss Nell Mcneil. principal of
the grammar school; Professor Ira
ID. Payne. principal of the normal
training school: Mrs. c. c. Jones
chairman of the civic department Of
the Woman's club. and Miss Clara
Priest, secretary of that department.
Philanthropic day is to he annual
with the Womans club and, aided
by the large number of citizens of
Tempe who have voluntarily joined
IL with the club for this years pro-
gram, it should he the big event of
the many during the club season.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
CHANDELIERS CONTINUATION
OF CHRISTMAS SEASON
And They Are Not Observing the Old
Style Either

The rustling town Of Chandler is
thoroughly imbued with the uplift
spirit for the New Year. Prosperity
for 1915 is inevitable and Chandler
is going to meet it half way To
start things going in the regular d.
rection the town Will have a big get
together festival on New Years day
to which all the people in the
Chandler district from the base line
to the Indian Reservation and from
kyrene to Higley are invited.
The feature of the day is fes-
tival dinner which will be served
from eleven till three in the Jacob
son bed.
However. the days program will
be started by exhibition games of
tennis on the Chandler courts at g.,
ten, turkey dinner from ten until
two entertainment in Monroe hall
from two till three thirty, and mo-
ton pictures in the Gem theater at
four All will be free to residents of
the Chandler district and their
guests.
The program in Monroe will be as
follows:
Overture =. Gem Theater Orchestra
Violin solo .......M Mr. Woolf
japanese Fan Drill -. Florence Allen
Vocal selection Miss Gretchen Pringle
Reading ..M Miss Ruth Dana
Vocal selection Mrs Jos. Fredburg
Dramatic Reading .............
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
NEW JUSTICE TOMORROW

The office Of the justice of the
peace will be changed tomorrow,
January list, to the office of Judge
Kingsbury on the Chandler court.
Judge G. S. Irwin. who has filled
the office very acceptably for the
past six years has not vet announc-
ed what he will do after giving over
the reins of the office He has been
a very busy man for the past several
years as secretary of the Commercial
club and justice of the peace and he
in all probability will take a long
needed rest for a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
HOME FROM THE COAST.

w. curt Miller, editor of the Tempe
Daily News, returned Tuesday even
ing from a weeks visit in Pasadena
Cal. where he went 10 spend the
holidays with his family and to he
in attendance at the wedding of his
daughter Miss Edna Lucille Miller,
to Eugent Victor Wellington, of New
York, on Christmas afternoon. The
marriage ceremony was solemnized at
the family home in Pasadena. Mr.
and Mrs. Wellington left shortly after
the wedding on ii tour to San Diego.
They will return to Pasadena to re
main until spring. Whom they will go
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
DELICATESSEN STORE.

With the new year coming the
opening of another business estab-
lishment in Tempe in the nature of 4
delicatessen store and fish market
is announced. Jacob Blatt, manager
OF the Colorado Fruit & Produce
company, is behind the proposition
and is now opening new quarters
next TO his present store in the Tom
linson building. A complete stock Of
delicatessen goods will be carried, and
fish fresh from the waters at San
Diego will be received regularly. The
store will be open to the public about
Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
MODERN COUNTRY HOME.

a. NJ IIoel is building an eight
room modern brick and pebble dash
house four and one-half miles north
west of Glendale. He will have a
complete acetylene lighting system,
solar heater for hot water and Il
complete cold storage plant in con-
Isoction. This country home will be
strictly modern in every respect, will
cost in the ncighborhood of $1,000
and is, indeed a credit to the Glen
dale section
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
CLAYTON STUDYING
SCHOOLS OF DENMARK
ASSOCIATED PRcss plsrArcnl


COPENHAGEN, Dec. 50.-Dr. PHI
lander p. ClaXton. American commits
sioncr of education, who is now in
Denmark making a study of the
school system of this country, has
been particularly impressed with the
system of rural high schools, and eX-
IeCts to recommend a somewhat sim
liar system to the consideration Of
the educational authorities in Ken
lucky. Tennessee. and possibly other
states.
The Danish high schools make -
particular appeal for adult scholars,
and it was this feature that interest
ed Dr. ClaXton. The high schools
here" he remarked, are meeting
places for old and young alike. where
national pride is instilled and the
value Of cooperation in all the so
cial and economic conditions Of life
is urged. IT is this kind of culture
that supports Denmark so magnifi
Gently under the strain which the
war has brought.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
SEALED PROPOSALS.

WIN be received by the City Mana
ger of the City of Phoenix, Arizona,
until four O'Clock p. M January 10th.
1918, for two motor driven centrifu-
gal pumping units. Proposals mist be
accompanied by a certified check for
ten per cent of the amount of the bid
payable to the City of Phoenix. as a
guarantee that the successful bidder
VIII enter into a good and sufficient
contract with the City of Phoenix
within ten of the awarding of the con-
tract. Specifications may be had up
on application. The right to reject
any or all bids is reserved
w. A. PARISH,
City Manager
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
MESA
RAISE STRAWBERRIES
AND WATERMELONS
Summer Delcacies Being Harvested
in Mesa Section. Product of
Fertile Soil and EquabIe
Climate

There are possibly few places i'll
greater abundance of really good
things to eat than the residents of
the Mesa section. out to the east
and south of Mesa there has been
produced for the past several
months many vegetables and fruits
which have been source of sur
prise to even residents of the Salt
River Valley who have become ac-
customed to the production of
changing winter into summer At
the H. w. Tice ranch strawberries
may be picked every day throughout
the winter season and shortcallc
made from the lucious berries is an
incident of frequent occurrence in
winter as well as in summer. How
ever, with strawberries and the
numerous varieties of vegetables in
Guiding lettuce and radishes and
onions coming to the stores daily,
the residents had become accustom-
ed to the luxury that is denied the
residents of the back east where
q Noot VI NC anu SIoN tONcIo lllt
ground. The real climax was reach
ed yesterday when Lon Ingram, who
has Il ranch in the Queen Creek
wash brought to town IA load of wa
termelons Watermelons, be it known
are not grown in climate where
there is frost and cold. They re-
quire tender care at the hands of
the weather man and also produc-
tive soil That these necesSarics
were provided was evidence in the
thirty and forty pound melons that
were brought in. Moreover they
were not only good to look at but
the flavor and sweetness was there
in all the necessary amounts to make
them as luscious as the summer
grown varieties. Mr. Ingram grew
! the melons on new land and with
only irrigation water that happened
to come from the clouds directly to
| his soil.
The melons We're soon purchased
and all who partook of them pro-
nounced them first class.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
ROAD IMPASSABlE

There is a stretch of road south of
section % in township | south. range
6 east, which lies directly east of
the Eastern canal and south of the
G. A. Baldwin ranch which is report
ed to be impossible. The ranchers
under the canal have thrown up en-
bankments which has banked up the
water until there is a pond in the
road an eighth of a mile in length
and averaging from two to four
feet in depth. The matter is to be
taken up with the supervisors in
the hope of having some method used
to drain the tract
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
CHANDLER MARKET EXCHANGED

\ deal has just been made whereby
J. r. Blaklcy of this city comes in
possession of the Chandler meat
market owned by Gurley q North
and Messrs Gurley and North re
ceive in exchange the home of Mr..
Blakley in the southeast part Of
Mesa. Mr. Gurley will occupy the
home formerly owned by Mr.. Blak
ley. The Chandler market has been
in operation since the town of
Chandler was started 1t has con
tinued to grow until it is "A splendid
business. Mr.. Blaklcy has had eX-
and will doubtless keep the market
up to the same high standard that
it has held in the past.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
TOPSY TURVY DANCE.

4 topsy turvy dance, carried out
III reverse from the end to be-
ginning, was feature of the weeks
entertainment at the normal dorm-
tories on Tuesday evening. The dance
was quite "a novelty and afforded no
end of fun for the dorm students and
their friends in attendance. Home,
Sweet Home was the initial dance
on the program and the grand march
was the final. Reverse again and in
leap year style was the game the
young ladies played in calling at the
boys dorm for their escorts
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
WEATHER INSTRUMENTS IN
STAI LED

The weather forecasting instru-
ments, together with gauge and
Thermometers have been received by
Paul Baxter Beville and will be in
stalled today. They We're to have
been set up yesterday but We're held
at Phoenix until they could he tested
Mr.. Bevile has promised to deal out
a splendid brand of weather and he
may be depended upon to make good
his word if it is in his power to
do so.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
ANNUAL BUSINESS.

The CongreSa tional Ladies' Aid So
ciety put in a busy afternoon yes
terday taking care of its annual bust
ness. Officers of the society for the
new year We're elected as follows:
Mrs. J. +. Griffing, president: Mrs.
Dwight G. Buck, vice president Miss
Edith Salmans. secretary: Mrs. w S.
Johnston. treasurer Committees
we're appointed from the society to
arrange for the annual church din
ner. which is to be on Saturday. Jan
Cary 6.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
REGULAR TRAIN SCHEDULE

The regular train schedule has
been resumed on the Arizona &
Eastern railway The mail which
has been somewhat delayed is now
arriving regularly and the delayed
Christmas parcels have practically
all been received. Agent Stewart re-
ports that the lines are all practi-
cally cleared with the exception Of
some of the branch lines.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
GLENDALE
LEAVING FOR NoeALEs

y. 7. Bird, Jr., will leave in d few
days for Nogales. where he goes to
take charge of the Nogales Oasis.
which his father started about TWEEN
tyfive Years ago. Mr.. Bird was con-
nected with the paper before COM
ing to Glendale and now returns 10
take charge of it owing to the fail
ing health Of his father. Mrs. Bird
will follow him in about two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
TONiGHT'S MOVIES.

''The Cubliettee.' 101 three part
feature taken from the story by Geo
Howard, which appeared recently in
the Century Magazine, will be shown
at the Goodwin opera house in Tempe
tonight. Another Universal Ike, Jr
film, this time showing him In Il
Case on the Doctor" is also on to-
nights program.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
RAIN WEATHER WAS PROPHE.
CtED

According to w. j. LeBaron. who
is one of the best informed men on
Indian signs in the community. is
responsible for the statement that
the recent spell of wet weather was
prophecied by the Native Americans
long before it appeared. 1t appears
that the Indians received their ad-
vance information from the ground
squirrels that have been burroWing
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

The .,nual meeting of the stock
holders of the National Bank of Ari-
zonawill be held in its office in Phoe-
nix, Arizona, on Tuesday. January II,
1915, at o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of electing board of directors to
serve for the ensuing year. and trans
act such other business as may prop
crly come before said meeting.
December IL, 1914.
S. OBERFELDER.
Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31

A MESSAGE from Hyder, Tempe
Before returning our oriental merchan-
disc We wish to announce to the ladies
of Tempe that from now until the md
of January we will offer them at a
discount of 25ot Come in and see this
stock before we return it. HYDER,
Tempe.-Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31

.... Mrs. Logan Montgomery
Instrumental solo .................
........M Miss Margaret Peeler
Butterfly Dance Miss Debora Welter
Quartet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. Joseph Friedburg, Mrs. w.
G. Barackman. Dr. Johdon
John Calhoun
Cello and Piano Duet ............
...........M Mr. and Mrs. Miller
Heading ........ Margaret O'Reilly
Wishing Quintette. Five Boys
... 80. Miss Rose Anna Spriggs
Orchestra Recessional .
Gem Theater Orchestra
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
INTERVIEWING LAND OWNERS

w. H. Renck. who is interested in
the development of the lands in the
vicinity of Higley has received the
contracts for the landowners and is
busily engaged in securing signatures
The landowners are optimistic over
the outlook and the indications are
that wells will be in course of drill
ing within a few weeks
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
TEMPE
SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR
PHIlANTHROP|C DAY


Selections by the Tempe band and
the Tempe orchestra, vocal and in
strumental solos and addresses by
prominent Tempe citizens promise Il
splendid program for tomorrow
nights philanthropic entertainment,
which is to be given in odd Fellows
Lall by the Woman's club. The last
"details Of the event have been taken
care Of and the committees are
awaiting their chance to be up and
Going for the sake Of the poor Of
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
LEAVE FOR TUCSON.

The Misses Farthng and Macklln.
who have been visiting at the j. !.
Gump home west of town. during the
holidays left Tuesday afternoon for
Tucson They were very favorablT
impressed with the Glendale section
and declared they would return again
soon.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Phoenix National Bank
will be held in its office in Phoenix.
Ariz, on Tuesday January 18th, 1915,
at o'clock p. M. for the purpose of
electing board of directors to serve
the ensuing year and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting
II. d. MARSHALL,
Cashier
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
SKATING ONCE MORE.

Skating is once more in season in
Tempe and all through yesterday aft
crnoon a jolly crowd Of young folks
made good use of the roller skates
and the rink. 1t is quite likely that
regular skating nights and Saturday
afternoons will be observed from now
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
HOGS SHIPPED OUT

The carload of hogs which have
been held in the local yards were
sent out yesterday consigned from
]. G. Peterson to a firm in Bisbee
The porkers went out on a passen-
ger train.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31

Glendale is on the main line If
the Southern Pacific temporarily, as
they are routing their passenger
trains over the Santa Fe to Wickeu-
burg and thence over the \. & C Il
Los Angeles. Several large trains per
day are passing through. This will
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
ROADS DRYING UP

Numerous ranchers and home
steaders living southeast of Mesa
We're in the city yesterday and report
that the roads are drying up and
that within a few days traffic will be
resumed.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31

to New York, where the bridegroom
has a handsome residence on River
side Drive awaiting his bride. Mrs.
Miller, who for number of years
has made her home in Pasadena. will
return to Tempe within the next
couple of weeks to make her home
with her husband
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
REMEMBER The WEAK.

| have showed you all things, how
that so laboring We ought to support
the weak, and to remember the words
Of the Lord Jesus. how he said: 1t
is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive.-Acts Xxx, 50.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31

Thirty six rifle clubs in q states
have begun competition for the cham
pionship of the United States. Each
club has 10 men, and the rage is
- feet on a 10 ling target. Results
are tabulated each week in Wash
ington.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
VIM. MARTIN ILL

VIM. Martin living west of the
city is reported as ill from an
abscess on the hand.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31

George Bothner has quit wrestling.
lie began at 10, and never trained
by 1he usual methods. He is now
As. and recently threw Myakc. the
Jap in New York.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31

Since sport ,Ipsets are so frequent,
We expect to see the Chink infielder
Win Loo. beat ont Eddie Collins for
the second sack position.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
REPORTED AS coNvALEsclNe

The condition of Mrs. Chas Black
burn, who has been seriously i'll for
the past few days was reported as
convaescing yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31

Russell Ford shines as star twirer
of The Federals. with 16 victories and
only 6 losses wished onto him.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31
BUSINESS TRIP TO NOGAUES.
ON THE MAIN LINE.

Or. b. S. White has just returned
from 4 business trip to Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-31

be when the Tidcwater lire is bulk
through here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
18TH ST. THEATRE ABANDONED.

tall office building may be erected
instead OF theatre on the property on
the 1896 square foot plot on the north
side OF 125th street. running through to
l26th street. next to the Powers Build
ing, which covers the east side of the
Firth avenue block front between these
streets. The property is to be taken
over by new company organized by
Henry Hemmens. n lawyer OF so Wall
street In this company are interests as
ISOLATED with the Nendome Realty Com
pany. which planned to erect theatre.
The Nendome company owned IS and
10 East 125th street. IL was to acquire
IL and maybe one or two parcels on
126th street for a rear exit. All the buy
ing on l26th street has been by the new
company. 1t controls from 6 to ~. and
Is said to be after more realty From
the Nendome interest was acquired the
125th street parcels. Negotiations are
now OH for the purchase of II. The
company thinks 12jth street is more in
need OF a business building than n theatre.
There are several theatres In the neigh
borhood. but few high class buildings.
Unless the new company takes another
change of mind a ten or twelve story
building will be erected along the most
modern lines. The matter has not been
definitely decided. The plot is - feet on
l25th street and 92.9 feet on l26th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
REAL ESTATE ron SALE
FORECIOSl,RE SALES


SUPREME GorRT. COUNTY or. NEW
JOHN y. MURRAY, as Joint tenants. Plain
tirs. against EDWARD PAGAN and others
Defendants No. 4sa3--igls
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF foreclos are
above-entitled action and bearing date the
2lst day % April, 1914 7. tho undersigned
The fetef.e "a said judgment named; VII
e.! az pubic suction; a, the ENchange
Borough Of Manhattan. city of New York
on thc 18th daJ OF May. 1914. at . o Clo,k
noon on that day, by JOSEPH I. DAY. Au,-
uoneer. she premises directed by said Judy
follows:
ALI. tina, 10, or parcel OF land With tho
buildings and improvements thereon IN tho
Borough OF Manhattan, In the city Of New
BEGINNING at point on the northeriy
side of ilst Street or Immediately IN front
OF the centre % certain party wall DIS
tant i6b feet eas,erv from the corner formed
iist street with tn. .ssterly eide Of Lth
Avenue. thence northery parallel with Bth
Avenue part of tho distance throush
the cpn're o; said PARTY wall ps Zoe, .
stree - feet; thence southerly PARALLEL With
Sih Avenue and par; Of the distance through
me centre OF u party wall % fp.t iuCh,s
% The nOtthsrly s!le 81 als' stree; and
ass street With the eas'eriy sid. OF 5th
beginning. said premises belns now known
by the street number y East est street
Dated New York. April 27,h. 1871,
P!aintiNs. once and T. q Address No
a. Rector Street, New York city, Nv
the following is diagram Of The prop
tist Street, New YORK CRY, \ y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

Frankfort & Kirchner filed plans in The
Bronx for an open air moving picture
theatre. 70xl45. on the west side OF Pros
pect avenue, 81 feet north OF lsist street.
for Henry Acker at a cost OF $500. A.
F. bernhard filed plans for a two story
brick church 2Ix62, on the north side
of lg9th street. 696 feet eest of Valentine
avenue. for the Grace Evangelical l.u-
theran Church. the Rev August Koerber
rector. at "A cost Of $4,000. NJ w. Del
Gaudio filed plans for a three story brick
store and tenement, 2lxf0, on the north
side of 223d street. 312.e feet east OF
Corsa lane. for q. Narane'li. at cost OF
s. 900. Gronenberg IL Leuchtag Med
plans for fve story brick tenement
house with stores. t9.SxT,.ll, on the
southwest corner of l11th street and
Lillian place. for Rudolph Wallach Com
pany, Joseph Newman president at cost
of $4,000. J. {. Cocker filed plans for
two story brick garage. 4bNloO. on the
south side of l3jth street, SSH feet west
OF Third avenue, for Mary +. peane, at a
cost of $4,000.