davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25
Personals

Nr Howard Mitchell one OF The
Fairs popular statesmen Is spending
the week end In Dallas attending the
fair
Levy. proprietor OF the Fair
store is cNpo ,"t home from III Paso
day
ROY Richardson, itudent n
Clarendon college. HasHi throuEn
the city Friday en- route 10 Mclean
10 spend the week end with his rela-
tives
49,. N. Ford and i'' left last
night for Hereford wur,c they Wl
pond sunday with Nr r'rd's unr o..
Mr. g. " Boone AMI vIo
]. l.. WEIGH. an electrical engineer
OF Oklahoma. has been In Amarillo
few days the past week looking
Tor position
a. A. Holcomb has returned from
q business trip TO Tucumcari ana
other points In New Mexico.
Mrs. D J Muncy and daughter
spent Friday night IN Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25
REVIVAL CONTINUES
At BAPTIST CHURCH
services WIN H. Held M This Week
Morning Afternoon and Even.
ing-Work Has lust Begun

Do has been decided 10 continue
.he revival 90 the First Baptist
church another week al least Many
hing indicate that the work has
uf begun and that 20 g. growing ey-
org day. 10 o. planned 20 have
three services each day this week
IHe morning services will bo held ~
In O'Clock one OF The past0rs Rlll
lead a devotional service beginning
af D O'Clock each afternoon. and mo
evangelist Viii deliver lecture 20
Young people az 2 30. prayer mro'
.n- Rill be- held upstairs boz tho
church az 2 O'Clock and iht NIGHT
.e-rice Vill be hold a. z 80
Their" have been 900 profession.
uf a.ih during the meeting aud 10 +.
expected that many Will uuitr Win
iHr churches today.
800 thc cooperating churrhra RilI
bold their regular services This
morning Evangelist T. O. FuHei
FIlI speak at thr First Baptist
church Or The morning hour Singer
George Preston win peak at 1U
rtlug 3D. experience Zoo mo thntin
rlI World for tWcuty-one years and
telling hos he came f0 Quit ihf
iale and take NO this work Al
might Mr Finncy vIl deliver Dol.
.ormOn on The slalcsa saint u'
Eet0ud tho Devils Roach
The meeting o. vide open 200 every
body and an Christians are urge.
POP helm bring Amarillo 90 fhc foot p
fhe Cross
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25

and stole letter. which through his
Ignorance. be- believed 20 De- detr.
mental to rbp roao Tho santa Fc.
dealings with Senator CLARK are like
au open book An investigation VIII
boz welcomed
This is the irst statement that
President Ripley has given out since
the Wyoming charges were publish
od
The santa Pc head denied also the
rumors of his resignation IL have
mo- intention of retiring now he
said % have denied these rumors
for the last ten year~-ii the news
paper boys keep h mp long enough IL
sin ome 1ly be- true
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25

We wish tn extend 10 our friends
our most heartfelt thanks and appre
citation for their great kindness and
sympathy showu us during the M
ness and death OF our father and
grandfather. also. for the most beau
uml floral offerings.
MR. AND MRS. GEO. LIVINGS-
TON AND DAUGHTERS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25
pNT THOUSAND CALVES
SHIPPED FROM MltNN

Another I.e exodus o' calves IRON
..s Mclean country occurred ih'
latter part Of last seek Ni'H
Ns..rs ru..et and Mansfield of
Nruas IH received those that tn.'
had recently contracted in this eFf
zion They acre shipped o1t ou
Thur iat ana we're destined to var.
IONS uoinfs eome OF inc be-i ana
Iarrs-f one. goiug % the llIinn'
feed pens
Inter Pod In tho shipment usre ]
IS More. "a Noel . 81 HUNT
man S H East. 4 star. lelt. p. %
Flori = ~ carpenter. J % Glars
and Others There vas more than O.
thousand bead in ali-McLean News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25
READ THIS

The TEXAS Wonder cures kidney
ana bladder troubles. dissolves rra'
4. cures diabetes. weak and Am'
backs. rheumatism, and All irregu
larities ~ the kidneys aud bladder ~
both men ana women. Reg late'
bladder tr0a les In children. II no.
cold by your iruggist. viii he sea
~ mail on -eceipt OF 800. on'
mall bottle s two months treat
usnt and g. ION fails 20 perfsct .
IRE. send f0r testimonials ron
Dis and other states. Dr. =. "
Hall. 1926 olive 81. ST. Louis. Mo.
IAdv1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25

Mr. ~ % Lawrence ..furuei
home SATURDAY. from Neku Tenn
sf.rr ahu Hr.f Rrtt ... fo ar1
-owpary tho uuoral parff IN the
remains 6. 49, Oh Collier Sir and
STR. slh-H expect fo r'f home
about thf ono o.. next H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25

"a N Bur- eu. VI p La'te| .
Low and CO.. rye Siapleton ore 'E
rrat.f uow. rom EI I'-o ihI- i.
tsruUou Nh.r. thpy went 'F'Ih
t4ts ago t0 lttenl O. big w''.A.
nt trc Nu-n. order
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25
SOUTHERN FARMERS
GIVEN GOOD ADVICE
should Grow Fo1d and Feed crops
IT, Cuttpn--N Ma, Last
Year and Make Great llefuAhh

'a,,. "a, IA, last
=. - ,,,L. ,.,,.,t demand
r,. ..ti...i,. t.st-.r,i,r. ...I
-..... b..
'l '' "'.'' ...
Agriculture have been received d.
Ur benton. aRricrfura. demon 'ff
-. r.,,.. ,,. .l.,ir.rr ..a
.'' '''
r.. ,...,,.......... sontH.. 0~H
i,.,..-,,..... and d.. r.....
......r.
Orf I'D. ..
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a., f..,..,,.o.,t .r letter
',....t BE-. uT..r.m
a'p''l.'" -.. t..f .r.n.
" '.p ,... .,re4s. .r ..f
i"' ''.' 30 r...H..
pom .ortsrf fI.f .
m'i' 'u' 49,. p.,.H.n. ...-
Il'" :" 49, a.. Garden ..r..
,.... t,y ..uIir. ana IHl
'''" '''. w., B.. g,Ir. Oh. .|tN
80. s..i.r and other
.,. d.. tDo.a dim ns.
% a., t,...-,,nt fr.r. u.
/ .., .t a.. ,.,nfc
' 80. y, ..II'g tfa Hamr
80. tb. ..u.Iue
| .'
"a, ....,. ,...,I,.. rr..nuBlIE
IL. ,t,,o D.. .ttsr iron. than
''uI ' r n, az. demon traitor.
... .. r... been
| ~ F.u.. .trH.
| .,,.,t,., b.. .r,r.
- ,,'.. ,.,re' ,n tn. prob.
..... moro. 4. uu..
| .,.i ..r. Goa ..0d of
'"'' Pa"' ,...., .., live
.n' .'"''', , ,r... ,r .4Ir.
-'"'h. ,"' .''''' ..t "a. hr
~" '". ......,t,4.rt of A..
.,u. .o,,,r acreage
.'"', ','' ''.'' ,-,,. Al ga 5o
r'"''" u....r. teDdiue
p'I '". wv -, ,.. 1,par,ment to.
'l ..,. tho widest
N''u ."' n'i. az,
p'h'''',' y" .''' ,.,,,, ,,, so.
''""'''" ,r,b.pt.
p'I''V," W. 49,. mon senor
.a,''''" .na "" t. ,I,,tinr o0
''If d" .,'''"t ..,,',i,p of cot
! ''h'' ''"p9 '"" ...1 no..
TON acreage =, ",,'.t.' ,,.,, a.. o8i
u seems qnl'' ''. ,i..r
' E","p, ~ s,,o of mo ,1uu
p".'''l . 49,, ,lipp B-r,
U''. ,n'' -. ,,rrot tut ar,
V"'I'''''. ,.. or IN som,
nn account VI -, ..lstt D.,
'lu'i-, D" N", ~ 49,. ,..,, ,.,tius
Shipped an" T"''l 49,. ,,., IN,
large quaint. .,n, and ,,pno,
mills are ~ ", VIZ .r ,,or, o., stol
run Nv" p -. ..o,,i5 nn rn
"''"'l F" "n.' ,c,r,s crop prob
ron U''l," 80 ,r IA nor cont n
'''. ''"u NV 'i,,,o .,,,e nroporiior
.t.r. ..,,,,. rrpy {. carried over 10
'' inns }''' wy -, ,r,, ..ar,
next yea """ no ,riro o
pI''"''" .,..,I. h, l,v pu
'oll"N N'.,' an D.. , i,rr.
'..ii an'' '''' ....,.. ,r,p eouI,
I'uN''l'u .t,,,,,i,,,. ,s,t ,a3r
or ohlE n',p '"' .,,or,bl. reaction
'' W '".. IN, ,ric, of cotton. n
'h We ..Ia,ll am, also. that %
mouth ', I'''.' .,. 1,,,..ttr Do
'doli '"" W ", 90 ,.,t yasr Their,
manu- I"' ','," demand IRON
Nhl n' ''' ',t, 5is,rr4rr.
'nI"''. on '..,,,.r. 3, ,bn rouutr..
m'n' OF 't' , '', an ,,,,uui of DO,
N". NnN LII. f,, tho arm ic.
n'el OF arg .,pl,', D.. brournf O,
our I'ru''l ,,, afford q,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25

scr ar| Mr.. n ~ Young have
rs1ponoi fhe iininl -oom af th'
Eimhirt Hotel The same Na- h'
fr. operated hv NJ Hrf Mr. ~ 4
Wuncf 900 tfcy closed f abprt ton
iaVE ago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25

The police court docket bowed
two nrre.ts yesterday one for u'.
pl Iur aud one for violation 90. thn
IIlL-- uII-nnmIl-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25

Build Concrete slIo vi,h = ten
wears guarantee. See l.. T. llearn NJ
n~ayeitnn.prvor 70 1887
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25
THE SAFE-CABINET
ti9i4 MODEL

this approval IS included In tho l Of hrc appliances
examined and tested under the requirements The National Board
of Fire Underwater by the Underwater Laboratories.
The Underwriters label. reproduced below appears every
SAFECABTNET OF the 1913 Model L evidence ct the fact that
every SAFE CABINET OF this Model has been inspected and has
attained high standard that which tested and which
secured their approval.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25

Daily News want Az must b a.
somDAnloi Nv the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25
Laboratories

is the goal towards which The
manufacturers If al frc-rcsist-
ing devices must ever strive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-25

VT Daily News want Ads.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
ORDINANCE NO 90.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
TION OF ORDINANCE NO. %
(NEW SERIES) OF THE CITY OF
PHOENIX

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
NIX as follows:
Sec. l. That Secuon ? Of Ordinance
No. % New Series) of the City of
Phoenix be amended to read as follows
Each such person. firm. association
or corporation owning, maintaining or
operating one or more motor hacks,
motor coaches, motor carriages, motor
omnibuses or other motor vehicles shall
also, before license is issued under this
ordinance, give to the City bond, with
good and sufficient sureties, to be APP
proved by the City Manager, in sum
amounting to One Thousand Dollars
which said bond shall be conditioned
that, if license be issued to the said
applicant to own, maintain and operate
such motor hacks, motor coaches, mo-
tor carriages, motor omnibuSses and
motor vehicles for hire, the said appl-
cant shall well and truly observe, obey
and perform all and singular the duties,
requirements, restrictions and obliga-
tions which are or may be imposed
agement and operation thereof by the
City Charter or by ordinance or reso-
luton of the Commission. and condi-
toned further that the said applicant
will pay any final judgment or judg-
ments which may be recovered against
him in any court of competent juris-
diction by reason of any injury or dam
or stiff hx
son by or through the fault or negli-
gence of the applicant, his servants and
employees. in the management and OPP
/ Grafton thereof and which said bond
may be sued upon by any such judg-
ment creditor. And whenever suit be
brought upon such bond by any such
| judgment creditor, additional bond
shall be given by such person, firm, as
ISOLATION or corporation, in an amount
equal to the amount of such unsatisfied
judgment, up to 100000.
Sec. 2. WHEREAS, it is necessary
for the public peace health and safety
that this ordinance become Immediate
| ly effective, an emergency is hereby de-
clared to exist, and this ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and eff
| feet from and after its passage by the
commission and approval by the
Mayor, and is hereby exempted from
the referendum provision of the City
Charter
PASSED by the Commission of the
City of Phoenix this 9th day of Oc-
tober. 1914.
| APPROVED this 9th day of Oc-
T, tOber, 1914.
JOSEPH COPE,
Vice Chairman and Acting Mayor
Attest:
| FRANK THOMAS
City Clerk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
CLUB MEErINe TOMORROW

The general club meeting of the
Tempe Woman's club will be held to-
morrow afternoon at three o'clock in
the odd Fellows hall. This will be an
open meeting and all interested in club
work are invited to attend. Mrs. Henry
b. Ross of Phoenix, president of the
State Federation of Womens' clubs
Will talk on The Club Woman in the
Cub. Those who have heard Mrs
Ross will appreciate the treat in store
for them. The mothers department
will hold called meeting Immediately
after the CLUB adjourns Both the
chairman and secretary of this depart
ment Will be reelected at that time.
The board of directors will meet at
2:3O. Although not club women, all
ladies' of the town are invited to be
present and hear Mrs. Ross. One can
not help but enjoy it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
GLENDALE
Try AMENDMENT CARRIES

The election Tuesday drew out more
voters than any previous election held
here. From early morn till late eve
the polls were crowded with voters.
The record WomanS vote was cast.
The local men on the ticket We're 10y
ally supported by their fellow citizens.
]. L. Cant, republican candidate for
the lower house, received a large ma
jority over any other candidate for
state representative. V. i. Messenger,
republican candidate for supervisor.
proved to be the most popular man on
the ballot, receiving more votes than
any other candidate for office.
More interest was displayed in the
dry amendment than any other mat
ter that was to be voted upon. Until
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Grandma's Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur Darkens So Naturally
That Nobody Can Tell

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
luste- to the hair when faded.
streaked or gray; also ends dandruff,
itching scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays by asking at any drug
store for "Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe for
about SO cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it,! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
you- hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
ELECTION ACTIVITIES

The last attractions of election day
did not pass from existence until late
last evening when the election board of
Ward No ,, had counted the last Of
3O3 ballots and closed its thirty-siX
hours of continuous work. Counting in
all the precincts was somewhat SLOW
and tedious task. The board in charge
Of Ward No. l completed their count
of 173 ballots in eleven hours time
Ward No l "A" finished its count Of
$50 shortly after and the board at the
creamery closed its work about eleven
a. m. Yesterday morning. One matter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05


yet really commenced, the Germans
continue to bring up reinforcements
and under the eyes of the emperor are
preparing to make another big attempt
to get through to the coast.
Germans on Retreat
PETROGRAD, Nov. A Russian
General staff official report says:
"A sudden change was noted since
yesterday on the East Prussian front
where the enemy, recently on the de-
fensiVe nearly everywhere. has begun
to retreat at certain points. This re-
treat was precipitate on the enemys
left wing which was vigorously thrown
back toward Biala and Lyck. Our
troops took Bakalarjevo capturing a
German company and supplies On the
left bank of the Nistula the Germans
continue their precipitate retreat to-
ward teh frontier Their rear guards
We're dislodged from Kolo and Przeb-
dorz Yesterday and we drove back the
Austrians toward Kieco which have
occupied, taking 500 prisoners and ma
chine guns. We also won a decisive
victory over the Austrians along the
entire front from Kielso to Sandomir.
The enemy retreated hurriediy. We
took Sandomir which is strategic
point
In The region south of Kielco during
the past week we capture 200 officers.
1900 soldiers, many cannons and ma
chine guns. Last night the Austrians
, made Il series of fiery attacks which
! failed and they retreated. Our troops
took firm footing in the region of
Nisko and Rudnik, but there is nothing
to report from the remainder of the
front. A Turkish fleet concentrated in
the Black Sea with its base in the Bos
phorus, is apparently evading a fight
with our forces
Porte Recalls Them
CONSTANTINOPLE-Th Porte has
| recalled the Turkish ambassadors t
France and Great Britain, the charge
! d affaires at Petrograd and the min
| lister to Servia.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05

was erected to make the race for the
senate. In ten other California con-
eieS9ioiidl districts incumbent repre-
sentatives We're returned. Latest re
turns contest Judge AngellOtu and
Judge Conley for chief Justice of the
supreme court and the vote is so close
'ie result cannot be forecasted. The
req -Hght abatement and the anti prize
iisht measure appear to have carried,
although the margin is close. Cover
nor Johnsons plurality continued to
grow and seemed likely to approach the
100000 mark.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
SINGERS UNDER WAY

Temples proposed choral society is
now a reality, for the organization was
perfected and the first practice held
Tuesday evening. Even though in OPP
position to the attractions of election
night, thirty or more of the vocalists of
the town turned out for the meeting.
The early evening was devoted to a
business session, a couple of matters
held over from the previous meeting
coming up for attention and DISPOSE
ton. Some good time was also put in
at the initial practice. Regular meet
ings have been scheduled for Tuesday
night of each week from now on.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
Admiralty Statement

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The admiralty
has issued statement in which it is
said it received from German sources
the details of the naval engagement off
the Chilean coast in which the British
cruiser Monmouth was sunk and the
cruiser Good Hope severely damaged.
The statement says the admiralty has
no confirmation of the report.
LONDON, Nov 4.-The admiralty
announces that one officer and twenty
men We're lost in the sinking Of the
British submarine D-5 by a German
mine in the North Sea Yesterday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
Naval Battle off ENGLAND

LONDON, Nov. THAT four Ger
man dreadnaughts and four German
cruisers took part in yesterdays en-
eagement off the coast of England. was
confirmed by a crew of the steam
drifter Garrigil According to the skip
per of the drifter, the German ships ap-
miles east and northeast of Lowestoft
at seven in the morning. The firing at
the British cruiser Halcyon lasted fiji
teen minutes. The skipper also says
two British submarines, in addition to
DIS. which was sunk by striking a
mine, were pursued by the Germans
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
STATE VOTE FILTERS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Young 81, Cameron 1l9; four pre-
cincts. Dry 1856. wet POS, three pre-
cincts.
Progressives Elected
FLORENCE, Nov. a. Otis ].
Baughn of Florence was elected su-
perior judge and H. G.. Richardson Of
Ray, county attorney. Both are pro-
gressives. The count on the propo-
sitions is not completed, but there will
be a small majority against prohibi-
ton. Hunts plurality over Cameron
is about 150
Later Cochise Returns
TUCSON, Nov. 4.-Thrteen out of
nineteen county precincts and the vote
in the four Tucson wards at o'clock
tonight give the following results: Cum
ningham $50, Franklin S37, Ross 1926,
Armstrong 675, Bennett SAB; Smith
1895. Chain Az, Hubbell sos. Nelson
running fourth and Davis scattering;
Hayden 1899, Eads 634; Hunt 9S9, Cam
eron 1913, Young 2S9 Osborn 1916,
Cole 1888: Callaghan 1869, Simms 1887,
Rynning S42: Jones S21, Morrison S75,
Alexander $40.
The vote on the following amend
ments was as follows: 100 1922, 1O1
1856, 102 931, 1913 116l 104 GA, Jos
1894, LOG S45, 1O7 695. 1OS 665, 100 S4G,
902 500 303 1856, 30S $40. 300 S35.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
RUBBER TIRES ON STREET CARS

One of the speakers at the recent
session of the Tramways Association
Of Great Britain in Newcastle sug-
gested the introduction of rubber or
some other silent material for tires
On street cars.
The speaker contended that a
properly designed tire for street ears
would EXCEED the life of tires on
motor busses and motor wagons, on
which n life of twenty thousand
miles and over was common: that
the wear and tear on the rails would
DE reduced: that the cost of main
tenance would be largely elmin-
sted. and that the corrugation prob
lem would be solved.
The question of doing away with
noise and vibration. it was con
tended, was q strong argument in
favor of rubber tires. A higher rate
of speed could also be attained
which the speaker placed at twenty
miles an hour.-Consular Report.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
Miss Julia Calhoun.

Miss Julia Calhoun, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. John G. Calhoun,
of New York, and great grand
daughter of the distinguished
American statesman of that name,
is to marry Baron de Nagell, attache
of the Netherlands legation at
Washington. The engagement has
just been announced and the we'd
ding is soon to take place at the
Calhoun home on Madison Avenue,
New York.
Baron de Nagell is native of
Bornezelt, Holland, and has been in
his country's diplomatic service
.about five years. Since his arrival
lin this country about yer ago he
has been a popular figure in WASH
Iington society. : .-.. -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05

written in blood and signed by 500
bluejackets requesting permission to
dash into the bay and capture Meyer
Waldeck, the German governor of Kiao
Chow has been refused by the officers
of the Japanese fleet. A pail of smoke
envelopes Using Tau. The sailors are
driving their last mines while the Aus
TRAN cruiser Kaiserin Elizabeth shells
them continuously. The soldiers on the
Shan Tung railway complain they We're
attacked by Chinese civilians
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05

late Tuesday night the poll rooms
We're crowded with men and women
When the returns began to show that
Glendale was going dry at the rate
of three to one, the crowd began to
dispense, some going to their homes,
others stopping to enjoy the dance
at the Rainbow theater, where the
state returns were being received.
Frank Patterson was elected justice
and Constable J. A. Rudds efficient
service in the past was acknowledged
by a large vote.
Precinct offices-For justice, F. T.
Patterson, 1873; Joe Porter, 1903 For
Gilbert Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-05
TEMPE
CLEAN SPORT DISCUSSED
At RECEPTION TO TEAMS
Football Squads of Normal and High
Entertainment at Congrega-
tiona Church

No more pleasant or truly enter
tanning function was ever held in
Tempe to encourage the feeling Of
true craftsmanship in interscholastic
athletics than that of Tuesday even
ing. when Rev. and Mrs Charles II.
Dams entertained in honor of the
varsity and scrub football teams Cf
the Tempe normal and Tempe high
schools. over fifty of the young men
and instructors of the two institu
Tons met and became acquainted.
The idea of clean and friendly
craftsmanship. no matter how keen
the rivalry was discussed.
The speaking was entertaining.
President A. J. Matthews of the
normal opened the program with a
short address on Football in His
tory at the Normal going back
seventeen years ago to the cham
pionship teams.
Principal f. A. Row of the high
school gave a very interesting talk
on Athletic Spirit" The chief ad-
dress of the evening, and one that
touched the heart of every young
fellow present, was Professor j. r.
Griffing's on the subject of "Physi-
cal. Mental and Moral Values of
Football
Others called on by Prof J. r.
Murdoch, who was presiding, We're;
Captain Earl Brooks, of the high
school squad. Captain Gordon john
son of the Pedagogues, Coach Jen-
nings of the High, Coach SchaeffeI
Of the Normal and Rev. Charles
Dains, the most of the evening
Good fellowship was prevalent
throughout the reception and the
feeling of highest friendship. Thai
fair clean sports We're bettered. is
Il certainty. Best of all. however
vas the entertaining and enjoyable
evening passed by everyone present