davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05

stated price per 100, 500 and 1000
ruled and printed to order. A stat
ed price per rs, so, 100, 500 and 1000
ruled and printed stock forms. All
blanks to be ruled with red lines on
margin when required.
TENTH-For printing and binding
Assessors Lists and furnishing the
stock thereof. Twelve pages, size
4x9A incheS to be similar to sample
On file in this office. A stated price
per 1000 on a basis of 10000 or more.
ELEVENTH-For printing, ruling
and furnishing the stock thereof
Treasurcr's Monthly Reports. Size
17x23 inches, to be printed and ruled
as per sample on file in this office
To be printed on ledger paper and
punched for loose leaf ledger. A
stated price per 100 for specially
Printed and ruled forms. A stated
price per 100 for stock forms.
TWELFTH-For printing Ballots
and furnishing the stock thereof
inches to 12x14 inches, 12x15 inches
to 12x22 inches, and 12x23 inches and
larger. To be printed on 24x36-5O
white. machine finished. book paper
stated price per 1000 and for each
additional 1000.
THIRTEENTH-Fo printing, rul-
ing and binding Poll Lists and fur
nishing the stock thereof. Eight
pages and cover, size S11x12h inches
To be printed and machine ruled
as per sample on file in this office
on 20 lb. folio flat Lockland. bonita
or its equivalent. A stated price
per 100, 500 and 1000.
FOURTEENTH-Fo printing, rul-
ing and binding Tally Lists and fur
nishing the stock thereof. Six folio
pages and cover, size 14x22 inches. Tt
be printed and machine ruled as pei
sample on file in this office, alter
nate cross lines to be different col
crs. Stock to be 20 ID. folio flat
Lockland, Bonita, or equivalent. a
stated price per 100, 500 and 1000.
FIFTEENTH-For printing, ruling
and binding Challenge Lists and fur
nishing the stock thereof Four pages
and cover, size Skx12k inches. t.
be printed and machine ruled as pei
sample on file in this office. Stool
to be 20 lb. folio flat, Lockland
Bonita. or equivalent. A stated prize
per 100. 500 and 1000.
SIXTEENTH-For printing Enve
lopes for sending out Precinct Regis
| tiers and furnishing the stock thereof
Size 12kx1S inches. To be printed
on Auditor 100 ID. Tag, No. 4s Sim
rlex Detail, or similar paper. GummeC
flaps. A stated price per rs, so anC
leo.
| SEVENTEENTH printing En-
velopes for Return of Precinct Regis
ters and furnishing the stock thereof
Size 12kx1S inches. To be printed
or Auditor 120 ID. Tag No. As Sim
pick Detail or similar stock. Gummet
| flaps. A stated price per rs, SO an:
100
| EIGHTEENTH-For printing, bind
ing and furnishing all Blank Book!
used in the several County and Pre-
cinct Offices of Maricopa County
said books to be similar to those nov
| in use and in the following sizes:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05

Stock to be 17x22-2S Dalton Linen
Ledger or it's equivalent. To be
blocked in pads Of 100 when required.
8hx7 blanks to be bound in books Of
100 with tag board covers and ma
chine perforations when required. A
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
Wanted Situations, Female

CAPABLE WOMAN desires position
as cook and housekeeper, ranch pre-
ferred or would keep house for elderly
couple or invalid. Mrs. Lands, care
f. NJ. Pierson, r. R. ,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of
The Masonic Temple Association of
Phoenix, Arizona, will be held in the
Masonic Temple in Phoenix, Arizona,
on the first Saturday after the first
Monday in December, 1914, to-wit:
Saturday, December 18th, 1914, at 500
o'clock p M. of that day
FRANK THOMAS,
Secty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
Wanted-Help, Male and
Female

WANTED-A stenographer. Arizona
Egyptian Cotton Co. 1t
MEN, WOMEN, learn barbering
course 8 weeks. wages while learning,
positions guaranteed. Call OF write
Moler Barber School. 122 E. LIST ST,
Los Angeles. u
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
NOTICE.
Call for Bids on Printing and

vail III S'bS Oh anu
Stationery.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Board of Supervis-
ors of Maricopa County in the City
of Phoenix, Arizona, until eleven
o'clock A. NJ, Saturday. December
18th, 1914, for the furnishing of
Etc, for the fiscal year ending De
oember 31st, 1915.
FIRST-For Printing the Court
Calendar and furnishing the stock
Thereof, on basis of one hundred
calendars. A stated price per page,
punched. ruled and printed on loose
leaf. round corner sheets, with cover
page. Size 4hx7la.
SECOND-For printing and binding
commitment blanks and furnishing
the stock thereof. Eight pages, size
8Hx11. ruled. printed and stapled. A
stated price per 100. 500 and 1000 in
specially printed and stock forms
THIRD-For printing and binding
Registration and Election Laws and
basis of fifty pages or more to the
book. To be set in eight point type,
twenty-six plea ems to the page.
Size of book, after trimming to be
Gx9 inches. Stock to be fifty pound.
Machine finished. book paper. Cover
page from similar stock, in color to
nc designated. Bound with two wire
or e.
per page for 500 copies. Also price
Per each additional 100 copies ordered
at the same time.
FOURTH-For printing, numbering
and binding into books and furnish
ing the stock thereof, the following
receipts. One hundred receipts, with
stubs. in each book:
Sheriff's License Receipts. size
fx13k inches
Sheriff's Expense Receipts. size
3x7Ih inches.
Assessors Personal Property Tax
Receipts. size 4kx10k inches.
School and Road Tax Receipts,
size 2%x10K inches
All receipts to be similar to those
row in use A stated price per 100,
SEQ and 1000 receipts. All perfora-
tons to be machine perforations.
F1FTH-For printing. numbering
and binding into books and furnish
ing the stock thereof. Tax Receipts
with stub. Size 7kx16 inches. $50
receipts IN each book. To have suf ;.
ficient binding margin So as not to
interfere with perforations. All per-
foratiOns to be machine perforated.
Stock to be 20 ID. folio Lockland or
Its equivalent. A stated price per 100
receipts. on basis of 5000 or more.
SIXTH-For printing, numbering
and binding into books and furnish
ceipts in triplicate. Size 3Ax101t
inches. 100 sets or 300 sheets in each
hook, original and triplicate to be
16 ID. bond, duplicate to be onion
skin, three colors of paper to be
used. Receipts must have sufficient
binding margin so as not to inter-
fere with perforations. Perforations
to be machine perforated. stated
price per 100. 500 and 1000 sets OF
receipts. ~
SEVENTH - For printing Letter
Heads and furnishing the stock
thereof. Size SIKH inches. Stock
to be 20 Id. folio Deerfield and "a
To- folio flat Lockland or their equiv
alent, both ruled and unruled. A
stated price per 100. 500 and 1000.
EIGHTH-For printing Envelopes
and furnishing the stock thereof. Size
6% and 10. Stock to be xxx rag or
20 ID. bond. A stated price per 1000.
NINTH-For printing Blanks and
furnishing the stock thereof. in the
following sizes:
8 81ax28.
8hx16.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
AUTO TIME TABLE


FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler
Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every
80 minutes from A. M. until p. NJ.
and thereafter as follows:
Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa
7:00pm. $50 p. m.
500 d" 700 "
900 " 500 d"
1920 " 900 /"
Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after
leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about
20 minutes after leaving Mesa.
Mesa Chandler Division
Leave Mesa Leave Chandler
500 a. m. 1880 a. m.
1000 $50
1900 1870
200 m. 1870 p. IN.
400 d" $3.50 "
900 $3.50
Ficke's Auto Delivery-Phone Ala
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
Special Notices

MY WIFE having left my bed and
board, l will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by her from this date.
P. G. Carney. BIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
For Rent-Miscellaneous

COWBOY CORRAL for saddle hors-
es; also teaching riding lessons. Brat
ton, Phone 1868. 12-bb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05


or less; a stated price for each ad-
ditional quire for: Record ruled
books; for books with Printed Head :
ings for books with Printed Pages,
and for Index books. Bids must
specify kind of binding and quality
of paper proposed to be furnished
Sample of paper must be submitted
NINETEENTH-Fo printing. bind
| ing and furnishing Loose-leaf Record
Books. to be similar to those now in
use in the following sizes:
DENY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .10%X16
Medium .-....-..... IL EXl8
A stated price per book of 900 pages,
| blank, margin ruled.
A stated price per book of 800 pages,
printed page.
Bids must specify kind of binding
and qualify of paper proposed to be
furnished. Sample Of paper must be
submitted.
TWENTIETH-For printing. bind
| ing and furnishing Assessment and
Tax Roll. Form Books. as per sample
in Treasures Office. A stated price
per book of 200 folio pages.
TWENTY FIRST - For printing.
binding and furnishing Tax Collect
or's Cash Book. as per sample in Tax
| Collectors Office. A stated price per
book of 200 folio pages.
TWENTY .SECOND-For printing,
binding and furnishing Treasurer
Cash Journal. as per sample in Treas
urer's Office. A stated price per
book of 100 folio pages.
TWEEN Y-THIRD-For printing,
binding and furnishing SUPERVISOR
Classified Claim Register Book, as
per sample on file in this office. Size
of mage 1Sx23 inches. Cut leaf 1Sx16
Inches. 100 double folio pages in each
book. A stated price. per book.
TWENTY FOURTH-For printing,
binding and furnishing Sheriffs Reg
lister of Actions Form Book. Size of
page 11x16 inches. A stated price
per book of 900 pages.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05

P. G. Carney. BIS
SMITHS Enchilada parlor has
moved to 10 S. End ST., open from
IL m. to IL p. m. 12-l
WE SERVE YOU clean, wholesome
food at New State Restaurant. 81 E.
Adams. 12-bn
$40 REWARD for the arrest and
conviction of anyone stealing the Ari-
IONA Republican from the front yards
Of any Of our subscribers.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-05
Wanted-Help Female
Wanted Help Male and
Female

GIVE ME- THE NAMES of your
friends who are thinking of buying real
estate and you will receive commits
sion from me. Box 5G15 Republican.
BIS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-24
THIRD DAY OF
FAIR DRAWS 1900
Slight Breeze Made Sight Seeing More Comfort
able This Morning Officers Estimate Total
Attendance Largest in Fairs History Various
News About the Show

lay Valley grounds this
early which
a big
The officials have estimate definitely how
Naturally
w. is
superintendent
o
Devil
willie features took place official The exhibits
the attention Il
carefully o
of of
award
II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-24
RUSSIAN MOVEMENT
IS A HUGE WEDGE
One of Most Colossal Operations Ever
Undertaken by Military Power
Nearly Completed.

LONDON. Sept n, 1890 a. m.-Vir-
.tually no news has reached London this
morning concerning the progress in the
western war area, but from the east comes
news which is taken here to show that
Russia has almost completed the first
DAYS Of what may be considered as the.
most colossal operation ever undertaken
by military power The fall Of the
Austrian fortress of Jarosau virtually com
pletes the investment of Przemysl 50 far
as the lines of communication are con
cerned.
The Russian movement IS now described
| as u huge wedge. the right line of which
extends roughly from Lidau on the Baltic
along the line to Warsaw. 1t protects
the Russian sources of supply and pre-
vents any outfanking movement against
the Russian army of attack. which already
| according to news in London, is beginning
/ 10 operate in the direction of Posen and
| Breslau in Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-24
GEN. VILLAS FORCES
PREPARE FOR BATTLE
He Has 10000 Troops, Maytorena Has
5000, and Others Can Be Re
cruited Quickly.

Ell PAS0 Texas, Sept 24-If Cen
Villas revolt against the Carranza gov
ernment results in armed revolution the
first battle viii probably occur at the old
battle ground Of either Torreon or Zaca-
tecas.
According to official estimates, Villa
controls nearly 10000 troops. Maytorena
has modified about 5000 troops in Sono-
ia. Villa will probably be able to recruit
many troops from Durango state. where
he has operated frequently
Gen. Carranza's $ forces comprise the uni
fed force of Gen. Gonzales, probably mum
bering about 10000 men, and those of the
troops under Obregon, which participated
in the entry of the national capital
1t was asserted that all west coast
forces. with the exception OF those left
by Maytorena. would he loyal to the Car
rama government Since the lifting of the
embargo about a week ago it s said Gen
Villa has been Importing large quantities
Of arms and ammunition,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-24
FRENCH SOLDIERS
MAKE SOME ADVANCES
Hold Perronne in Spite of Spirited At
tack-Russians Take Possession
of Jaroslau.

PARIS, Sept. a, 80 p. m.-The fol-
lowing official announcement was made in
Paris this afternoon: On our left wing
between the river Somme and river Disc
.our troops have advanced in the direction
of Rove
A detachment occupied Perronne and
held this position in spite of a spirited
attack on the part of the enemy.
Between the river Disc and the river
AIsne the enemy continued to maintain
important bodies of troops well entrench-
ed. We have made slight advance north
west of Berry-Au-Bac On the center be-
tween Rheims and the 'Argonne district
the situation shows no change
On the east of the Argonne and heights
OF Aleuse the enemy has continued his at
tacks, delivering them with especial vio-
lence. Fighting continues. accompanied
/ by alternate retirements At certain points
and advances at Others
On our right wing there has been no
change of Importance In the region of
Nancy and the Nosges detachments of the
enemy have again attempted to enter
| upon French soil, driving back light cover
| ing bodies of our troops, but their often
Islves were soon stopped
In Galicia the Russians having taken
possession of Jaroslau and completely IN
vesting PrzemySl and continuing their Of
fensive movement on Cracow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-24
MOTHERS GRATEFUL
FOR PLAYGROUND
Appreciated Opportunity to Leave
Children in Competent Hands While
They Saw the Fair.

Only those mothers who took adj
vantage of the opportunity to leave
their children at the playground in
the grove actually appreciated this
innovation. Every one of those moth
ers took occasion to express to the
women in charge their hearty thanks
and gratitude for the opportunity of
being permitted to see a little Of the
fair without the responsibility of lit
tie ones tugging at their skirts or be-
ing carried in their arms.
From an early hour in the morning
until the shades of evening were fall
ing, the slide, the giant stride, the tee
ter boards and the sand pile were
sources of much attention by the little
folk. The women in charge declared
that, while they were very tired, as
was Diedrich Stolte, who was there
all day to help with the boys, they
were more than repaid by the pleas
ure the children found i'll the games
and amusements provided for them. b,
il said also that many of the mother,
found the grove a shady spot in which
to rest and at the same time be neaI
their children, yet they had no hesi
fancy in leaving them for long or
short time in the care of others.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-24
TEDDY BEAR GAME
DISTURBED HAPGOOD
Great objector'' visited Grounds
with States Attorney - Rules
Changed and Game Went On.

M. J. Hapgood Of Peru, who won the
title of 1.-The great objeetor' when
he was in the legislature, added to his
reputation in that respect by appearing
at the fair grounds yesterday after
noon and complaining to Secretary
Shumway about the Teddy Bear game
which was being operated. Mr.. Hap
good complained that the scheme was
in violation Of the law which he got
through the last Legislature, but Sec
retary Shumway couldn t see it in that
light. After a lengthy discussion Of
the question, in which Mr. Hapgood
did most of the talking, he sat down
in the corner Of the secretary's of
fee and went to sleep. During his nap
he narrowly missed being arrested by
local officer who mistook him for an
intruder.
This morning Mr.. dapgood made a
written complaint to State s Attorney
A. V. d. Piper, who visited the fair
officials and suggested that they change
the rules of the Teddy Bear game to
conform more closely to the letter of
the law This was done, and up to an
early hour this afternoon the Peruvian
! bark seemed to have been quieted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-24
WILL I.EAVG WASHINGTON.
Withdrawal CT the Turkish Ambassa-
dor Causes 4 Sensation.

WASHINGTON Sept. GA Rustem
Bev. the Turkish ambassador has in
formed President wilson that he does
not alter the view recently expressed
in n published interview and will leave
the United States within a fortnight.
The announcement Of the Withdrawal
of the Turkish ambassador, although
not unexpected, caused a profound sen
sation in diplomatic circles.
Coming close upon another diplomatic
interview yesterday, of which the ad
ministration at once took cognizance-
that of Baron Won Schoen of the Ger
man embassy dwelling upon the possi
bility of war between the United States
and Japan-it was interpreted as al
indication of President Wilson 5 deter
mination to silence comment by for
| eign diplomats considered dangerous t.
the neutr Atty of the country.
1t was understood that the admins
tration would let it be known that th'
| President would decline to receive dip
lomats who make comments which h
| considers obnoxious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-24
CARDINALS ARRIVE IN BOSTON
Prelate Gibbons Believes War Short
ened Days of the Late Pope Plus.

BOSTON, Sept. ~. - Cardinal Glib
bons of Baltimore and Cardinal O'Con-
nell Of this city, returning from Rome
where they had FASTENED to attend pa
pal cOnclave, arrived today on the
White Star liner Canopic.
They had 500 fellow passengers,
many of whom We're American tourists
in Europe before the war.
81 would congratulate the American
people on the fact that they are enjoy
ing peace while other nations are in
the awful throes of war;, - said Cardi-
nal Gibbons, ''and | would congratu-
late and praise the American govern
ment on the maintenance of peace not
withstanding a great temptation, he
added. Cardinal Gibbon said he had
no doubt that the war had shortened
the days if it had not directly caused
the death of Pope Plus Y. 81 am sure
the present Holy Father will do hi,
utmost to bring about peace, - he said
Harold F. Spencer of New York, one
of the passengers, was bearer OF
three medals, decorations of the ordeI
of Skender Bey, recently created by
Prince William of Wied as king of Al
bania. They are for Col. Theodor,
Roosevelt, DR.. Lyman Abbott an,
Charles r. Crane of Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-24
PUBLIC INVITED
TO ORGAN RECITAL
New Estey Instrument in Universal
ist Church to Be Demonstrated
by Artist from Boston.

Claude Eugene Saunier of Boston will
give an organ recital in the Universalist
church Tuesday evening Sept %. at s
o'clock Mr.. Sauner IS a representative
of the Estey Organ company, whom they
send out to give recitals on organs which
they place Everybody is invited. This
is the first opportunity which has been
given for the public to see and hear the
new organ which was placed in the church
recently, the gift of the Esterbrook heirs.
Mr.. Saunier will render the following
program Festival March. Tielman; An
dantino, by Chauvet, and Intermezzo, by
Alacbeth-Eyre; Allegro from Second Organ
Concerto, Handel Die Antwort, Wolsten-
holme; Marche Funebre ct Chant Sera-
iphique Guilmant To a Wild Rose. BY
AIacDoWell, and Barcarole, by Offenbach
Largo, Handel; Humoresque, by Dvorak.
an Menuett in G, by Beethoven; Berceuse.
Guilmant; Pilgrims Chorus (Tannhaus-
Ier), Wagner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-24
Driver William BOwser of
Burlington Thrown 80 Feet
and Badly Injured
SURGEONS ATTEND
HIM IN HOSPITAL TENT
Rourke, Fell, and Bowser, Driving
Rambler, Struck Wreck - Marshal
L. 1. Allen Stopped Runaway.

In the first heat of the > % pare at the
fair grounds this afternoon Gov Patchen,
driven by Roger Rourke of Greenfield, fell
on the back stretch while in third place
The Rambler. driven by William Bowser
of Burlington, ran into the wreck and
Bowser was thrown more than 30 feet.
He was badly injured and was taken inn
mediately to the hospital tent He Is suf-
fering from cuts on his face and injuries
to his body and legs
The Rambler ran once around the track.
with the broken sulky dangling to his
heels, and was finally caught on the upper
turn by Marshal L, / Allen, who was
mounted on horseback The Rambler
showed no apparent injuries L. M. v,
driven by L. c Haskell Of Greenfield. ran
into the wreck on the back stretch, but
as not thrown although the sully wheel
was broken
The horses were placed as follows: DIR
Billings, H. w. Carter, Holyoke, first
Faust Patchen. L. c, Lowell, Bellows
Falls, second; Robert G., L. f. Fletcher
Fnchburg, third The Rambler, River
View Farm, Burlington, fourth; L. NJ Y.
.C. H Rowe, Athol tfth Governor Patch
en-. Roger Rourke, Greenfield di<tanced
Brown johnson, L. f. Sylvester, Green
field, distanced; time, 22114
There were six starters in the > - trot
with Franklin, DIR, G. p LeClair o
Franklin, y. H., first, with Fair Rose
land, c. G. Peck. Arlington, Mass, see
ond; Olyvia Billni, A b Martin. Dover
y. H., third. The time was 217A.
The 2,19 pace-21G trot, with thre,
starters was won by F A Larrow's Bog
gle, driven by Martin The time wa
21Sh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-24
GANG OF THIEVES .....
VISITED THE FAIR
Several losses Reported to Police -
Collection of Empty PoCketboOks
Found Behind Barn.

Professional pickpockets We're on the Val
ley fair grounds yesterday and several visit
ors were relieved of their wads A number
of empty pocketbooks were found in the
rear of one of the barns which bore out
the complaints which numerous men made
to the police officers that they had been
robbed. Two Pinkerton detectives were
on the grounds, but the fact that they
We're to be present was not given publicity
James Hurd of Athol, Mass reported
to the police that he had lost his pocket
book containing SEQ but the officers did
not feel sure that he was correct He
said he laid his pOcketbook down in his
house before starting for Brattleboro and
did not have occasion to open it mp to the
time he missed it, and it is possible that
he left it at home. Mr. Hurd said he was
about to cross the track and was jostled
| in the crowd. At that time he heard a
man say -: This would be a good chance
! for pickpockets.' He Immediately put his
hand in his pocket and missed his money
| He identified three young men, whom the
police took to the secretary's office. Two
of them were from Keene and one man
from Bellows Falls. Chief-of-Police Wilson
searched one, but from all appearances
they were not mixed up in any pocket
picking business and were released.
| viii Barber Of Leyden, Mass, discovered
that one of his pockets was turned insid,
out and that he had lost about $40
Thre is no doubt that he was robbed.
II. w. Miller of West Brattleboro re
ported a loss of $50. \. /. Jennson o
Townsend is convinced that 81 was stoler
from him and p H. Rutter of the sam,
town discovered that he was short So
Spvaral others reDOrtpd small losses