davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
TEMPE
bOOTLEGGER DRAWS
 l50 DAYS SENTENCE
Judge Carr Levies His Sixth Consec utive Sentence Against Of-
 lenders of Local Option Law

For the sixth consecutive time that liquor trials have been heard in the local court, Justice of the Peace, F.. P. Carr yesterday afternoon laid a sentence of one hundred and fifty days in the county jail upon the of fender, this time Bicente Cruz. The 150 stands for cash in the denomina- tion of dollars or for that many days in jail. In the five previous cases, the cash payment was chosen, but with the Mexican who has been bare- ly able to scrape a living together, there was nothing left but the inn prisonment sentence.
 Cruz has been engineering quite novel stunt in getting his booze into town ready for sale, without the of ficers getting next Naturally it was no trouble to get the booze as far as the city limits of Tempe. but to take it farther without anyone conveiving the idea meant a different means of transportation than by horse and wa gon. Eventually a little go-cart was pressed into service, it's bed standing just a little higher than the neck of the beer bottles. On top of the liquor the Mexican each time placed pile of brush and wood, thus lending ev- cry appearance that he was merely hauling stove wood home for domestic usage.
 Constable Estrada got next to the booze joint though in short order and inside of week had all the evidence gathered necessary 10 convict the of fender The warrant was served and Cruz given his hearing before Judge Carr yesterday. Last evening at the trial he was sentenced to 150 days i'm prisOnment in the county jail Con- stable Estrada took him to Phoenix last evening where he was turned ov- CT to the county officials.
 Just two months ago Bicente com pleted a three months sentence on th' same charge that he is up for now Estrada has one or two more ap- parent offenders of the local Optior law that he is going to get before many days. One of these has alS( served short term for selling in toXicating liquors.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
FIGHTING MEXICAN

Jose Rivera was placed in the city bastile at sunrise Sunday morn Ing. Marshal Peyton progressed in a very satisfactory manner until the city hall grounds were reached. The man seemed to become incensed at the humility that would be heaped upon him if he were placed within the walls of the holdover and he be- gan to fight After being placed in iail the cot on which the man was told to sleep, was torn to peces which was added to the bill which is claimed by the city.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS
SALE OF DISTRICT NUMBER

foAhCS UT Dlo 4N U
 THREE SCHOOL BONDS
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Mari copa County, in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, until eleven o'clock A. M.
 WEDNESDAY JULY FIRST 1914
 for the purchase of thirty (3O) Dis trict Number Three School Bonds, with accrued interest Said Bonds
 being in denomination of One Thou sand Dollars each, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Thirty
 Thousand Dollars ($3O,0O0.OO) and bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi
 annually. Said Bonds to be dated July first, 1914. and payable twenty years from the date thereof Both
 principal and interest payable in Gold Coin, Lawful Money of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of Maricopa County, Bonds to be delivered to the purchaser
 thereof in the city of Phoenix. Ari-
 zona, at the office of the Clerk of
 the Board of Supervisors of said Maricopa County.
 These Bonds are issued under the | authority of Title XI. Revised Stat utes of Arizona, 1913.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check upon a National Bank or upon a bank in Arizona, for One Thousand Dollars payable to the Treasurer of Maricopa County No bid for less than par value and accrued interest to date of delivery will be received. The checks of un- | successful bidders will be returned
 upon rejection of each bid Bids at a rate of interest less than six (6%o) per cent will be considered. The Board expressly reserves the
 to waive any informality in any bid Bids will be opened by said Board | on Wednesday, July 1st. 1914, at i eleven o'clock A. M., and thereafter 1 considered
 Bids must be sealed and address
 ed: James Miller, Jr., Clerk Board of Supervisors, Phoenix, Arizona, and marked on outside of envelope: District Number Three Bond Pro- , posal.'
 By order of Board of Supervisors 1 Maricopa County.
 JAMES MILLER, Jr, Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
ROW IN POOL HALL

A scrap of considerable prOpor
 tions was aired yesterday afternoon iD Justice Irwin's court that was pulled off in Shaffer's pool hall about 10 o'clock Saturday night. D. P. Eldridge. Chas Fuller, David Crisp. Arthur Eldridge, were among those hailed into court Earl Eldridge, who resides near Chandler, was unable to be located and was not present in court. Lou Trimble was one of the important witnesses, as was Ott Porter who tried to stop 9 fight be- tween Eldridge and Charles Fuller.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
FUNERAL SERVICES

The funeral services of Mrs. Elvida Pima who died Saturday, were held Sunday afternoon from St. Mary's church. 4 large gathering of sym pathizing friends accompanied the relatives of the deceased to the Cath ollie cemetery where the interment was made Mrs. Pima was very pop ular with the Mexican set of Tempe when her health began to fail her some four or five months ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
LADIES' AID NOTES.

Miss Edith Salmans will entertain the members of the Congr egational church Ladies' Aid society at so- cial tea Thursday afternoon of this week On the evening of Friday, July 17th, the members will be entertained with their husbands by Mrs. O. c Watson at her home east of town.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
Bryan, Of

Summary-Stolen bases: Dorsey, Kelley; sacrifice hits: Kelley, Engle- man, Welcker Two base hits: Dun can, Pippin (4 Joyce, Bum. Three base hits: Mitchell @. Double plays: Dorsey to Batterfield Struck out by Kelley, 12; by Goss, 15. Base on balls: off Kelley, 8; off Goss, l. Hit bats man: by Kelley, 1; by Goss. }. Passed balls: Duncan. Wild pitch: Goss. L Time of game, two hours and five minutes Empires, Williams and Con NaV Attendance 100.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
WILBUR WELL

The workmen are getting along rather slowly in drilling the Wilbur deep well northeast of Mesa. Since the Grill was put in place the work has progressed very we'll but con- siderable time was lost in setting the machinery. The drill is down now to depth of 195 feet.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
ESCAPED CONNECTS

Marshal Peyton yesterday received notice of three convicts having es- caped from the state pentitentiary at Florence. Full descriptions were given of the men, one half breed negro and two Mexicans.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
MOVED TO HIS HOME

M. L. Gibbons has so far recov- cred that he was able to be re- moved to his home from the South Side hospital yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
STUDY CLASS MEETING.

The study class in parliamentary law, which was formed recently, vii meet tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock with Mrs. w G. Devore. cor ner of Seventh street and Mil
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
PHOENIX ON BUSINESS.

Justice of the Peace Ed. P Carr was a visitor in Phoenix yesterday forenoon attending to official duties.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23

avenue. All women interested in the work are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
FLORAL PROGRAM w. C. r. |

This afternoon the following floral
 day program of the Woman's Chris
 tian Temperance Union will be given
 Scripture reading. by Mrs. F. w. Wilbur. Prayer by Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson Temperance Song No. 135. Reading from Floral Mission text by members of the union. Volin solo, Miss LeOna Pomeroy. Reading. "The Story of Jennie Cassidy Mrs. W. L. Summers. Song No. 46 Why a Floral Mission" by Billie Bissell. Temperance Song No. 132. The Floral Mission Truman Pas ley. Song. Under the Star -SpangleC Banner"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23

Trimble testified that fo. his part of assisting in quieting the riot that he received a very severe jolt in the shoulder and a swollen place on the top of his head The evidence was very confusing and contradictory to a certain extent. The men admitted that they had been drinking and that they had just alighted from an automobile from Phoenix. Arthur Lewis pleaded guilty and was fined S10 The other cases were not dis posed of pending the arrest and ar raignment of Earl Eldridge.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
THE SOUTH SIDE NEWS

J n l g O 6 o n should be @ t
Arizona republican., 1914-06-23
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for the news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 22 R.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-29
FOOTBALL GAME.
Firss One OF Season Won by NekcOsa
Score rs To O.

The first football came off on the
high school campus last Saturday af-
ternoon. The entire schedule for
the football season had been filled
up with the exception of the 26th.
Of September, last Saturday, and SO
Principal Ira c. Painter had been
endeavoring to fill that date Nekoosa
was brought here at considerable ex-
pense for there was not much time
to make thorough canvas in the sell
ing of tickets.
The game started at three O'Clock
sharp. for while both teams played
rather listlessly, neither gaining much
ground nor did either team appear TO
be playing their best. The first quar-
ter ended without either side securing
q touchdown. In the second quarter
the playing improved, especially with
the locals and they seemed to develop
some of the speed that they do possess.
Fred Genrich broke away with the
ball in this last part of the first half,
making run of thirty yards or more
The run was a great help and Charles
Pond was now pushed over with the
first touchdown of the game. He
was unable to kick the goal. The
first half ended with the score s to 0
in our favor. There seemed to be a
little wrangling over matters of little
Importance during the several minutes
between the Erst and second halves
but this was peaceably settled. The
Nekoosa people present seemed to be
dissatisfied though there was nothing
to cause the same.
The second half saw the local fe,-
lows make three more touchdowns
The team improved toward the emo
in every way. Every one on the team
was working hard to tackle low. The
Nekoosa team made several good for
ward passes but nothing resulted, as
our boys were on hand every time to
down the receiver. Pond made the
second and third touchdowns and on
the third was able to kick goal. He
also made the fourth but was unable
to kick goal. Pond played Splendid
game as did every other fellow on the
team. Fred Genrich was playing
fine game, showing a big improve
ment over last year, until he was
kicked in the head and hurt quite
badly. He insisted on continuing but
was not allowed to.
The lineup OF the local team was as
follows; VIM. Doonan, r. H.; Fred
Genrich, L. H.; Charles Pond, f. b.;
Lester Komers, @. B.; Myron Dun
can, r. T.: Bill Johnson. L. T.; Iry-
ing Weinkauf, r. g.; Walter Zank,
L. g.; Cecil Nequette, r. E., Thomas
Halder, L. E.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-29
WILL ENTER AGAIN
Local Y VIII Participate In Big War
UItimatum Sent Out. - Active
Membership Campaign Begins
Thursday.

The Y. NJ c. A. will enter the in
ter-city membership campaign again
this year. Several days ago Secretary
C. f. Ogden sent an ultimatum to
Racine, Eau Claire and Fond du Lac
which said that unless those cities,
which constitute the triple entente,
w{uld agree that Wausau is the live
lest city in the State of Wisconsin
in Y. NJ. C. A. work, war would be
declared on the first day of October,
a peace treaty not to be signed until
the tenth of the month The local
Y workers viii be modified into
three groups, the infantry, the cavalry.
and the artillery. The express pur-
pose of each will be to secure as
many recruits as possible, that is
new y members. OF course the one
Of these three securing the largesg
number of recruits will be the victor
in the city while Wausau will work,
fight, to be victor in the war In he
war-of 1912 Wausau was the winner
but in 1913, alas, but third place
could be secured.
A geal has been set for this year.
1t is the object of the Y to have
nine-hundred members There will
have to be some lighting in order to
call out that many recruits but they
will be needed and will be found
somewhere. 1t would be below the
Wausauspirit not to set the figures
high. At one time it seemed i'm
possible to even raise the number Of
members to 500 and the members Of
the Y threw up their hands in dis
may when told that an attempt was
to be made to get 500 members but
the work was done and over 600 were
secured. Last year $50 joined, an
increase of over 200 and now every
one wants an increase of 100 at least.
Generals and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS will
be selected to head the different
corps, and Robert Hochtrit, Coyey
and Herman Riebe. Do your share
in the good work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-29
Wausau Business College

DIR. A. L. Brown has closed up
his Office. stored his ollice furniture
and paraphenalia, turned oEef the
keys Of his former premises % bis
landlord and left for Chicago, il is
presumed to engage in business tfere
.or someWh here else.
Alfred Crandall who has been up
in Canada, in the vicinity Of Winnie
peg for some time, returned TO bis
home in Wavtsau last Saturday. Next
Thursday he viii depart for Califor-
MIA, where he has 4 piece OF ifuit
land. in the Sacramento Valley.
-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schoepke OF
Rlngle. were in the city Friday Mr.
Schoepke Is q. prosperous farmer whose
excellent farm Is about twelve milef
from Wausaa. He says crops OF az
kinds in ms neighborhood never MerF
better. Potatoes aFe extra Inc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs Nels Christensen
of FiaEkirs. arrived in the city yes
terday ca visit to relatives. They
had been in Chicago and Milwaukee
TO visit their sons, Clarence and Harry
and to attend the state fair.
Miss Wilma Merklein departed
Thursday evening for johnson Creek,
where she wiil visit with friends.
While there size will be present at
the king-Shekey wedding which viii
take place Saturday. Oct 3rd.
Miss Fannie and Arthur Peterson
of Waupaca, arrived in the city
Thursday for visit at the p. O.
Means home They returned I'd their
home Saturday. Miss Peterson is q
graduate of Carroll college and is
planning on returning to Wausau to
give vocal lessons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-29
PERSONALS.

P. 7. Stone was in MerrilI on
Thursday.
Frank Mcmillan of Mcmillan
transacted business in the city yes
terday.
r. E. Puchner spent several days
In Wittenberg the past week, visit
ing with his parents.
The Misses Louise Merklein, Anna
Montgomery and Kathryn Marx spent
Sunday visiting with friends in Mel-
rill
Miss Mary Hughes. who has been
in the west for a few years past, is in
the city a guest of Judge and Mrs.
A. II. Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Christensen
and son, James, left for Necedah Sun
day evening for visit with the form
er's parents.
6 John Manson, who has been in
the West for the past two months,
returned home last Friday. He spent
month at Sand Point, Idaho.
Mrs. w. w. Walker returned
from her summer home at Wautona,
Friday, where she had been to close
the Walker cottage on Silver lake.
Judge A. II. Reid and Court Re-
porter Walter Eyers, left for Rhine
lander yesterday morning where the
Judge holds a session of the regular
term of court.
p. O. Means and family spent
Sunday in Edgar visiting friends.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
James Hart The trip was made in
the Means car.
--Chas. A. Booth of Milwaukee,
who has been with the Evening Wis
consin for many years, was in the
city Thursday. Mr.. Booth has been
up to the state line enjoying an out
ing for month past.
-Chas E. futile of Minneapolis,
who had been spending week with
his aunts, Mrs. T. Appleton and
Mrs. John Verbyck, returned home
on Saturday night. Chas. is in the
G. NJ. & st. p r. r. shops.
Mrs. James Hart of Chicago, was
in the city yesterday Mrs. Hart has
been visiting relatives at Edgar. She
is sister-in-law of our former citizen,
George Hart. While in the city she
was the guest Of Mrs. p. o. Means.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mike L. Gilman, Pelican, to Minnie
Reid, Marathon.
Andrew Gracyalny to Margaret
Sprangers, both of Elderon.
Henry Heeren to Elsa Rad6ke, both
of T. Weston.
Glen. E. Burnett. Lacrosse, to edna
l. Smith, T. Kronenwetter.
Peter Barwick, Hatley, to Francia
Butkamer, T. Pike Lake.
Herbert Rossow to Erna Krienke,
both Of Wausau.
Herman Voigt, t. Emmes, q Al
bertha Goetz. t. Hamburg.
August w. Darge to Florence Rife-
man. both of Edgar.
Arnold Hinrichs to Lena F'eck, both
of Wausau.
Michael Petrowski to Mary Kroll,
both Of WauSau.
Ed. MCKEE to Lillian Radtke, both
l1n T. Maine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-29
A TRIP TO BE REMEMBERED.

Mrs. L. e. Metcalf Of Garden Grove,
Cal, an aunt of G. f. Woodward of
this city, recently sent letter to her
relatives here, describing the miracu-
lous escape of her grandson and his
friend had had from losing their
lives while on an outing The follow
ing is taken from her letter
II think l have not written to you
since Robert (Mr. Woodward's cousin
met with an accident that nearly cost
him his life. He and his chum went
to San Gabriel Canyon for an outing.
They went up twenty miles beyond
the last camp for visitors. They had
a good time for a week when they
went farther up the canyon to fish,
take pictures of the falls, of which
there are eleven, from $50 feet high
down to 10 feet Robert went into a
pocket in among the cliffs called the
Devils Jaws. When he got in there
he discovered he could not get out
the way he came in, SO lie started to
climb out by going around cliff with
just q narrow path on which to walk.
When he was nearly around, the rocks
gave way and he fell forty feet and
rolled into the river, breaking his left
arm at the elbow and terribly bruis-
ing his right ankle. Not being able
to get out, as he was near the falls,
he was drawn over them, falling
ninety feet. Being an able swimmer
he managed to get out. His chum,
Jimmie Newton, did not go into the
canyon with him on account of an
injury that was not quite we'll. They
started for their camp nearly four
miles below, over the worst trail you
ever conceived of. When they were
going around a cliff of shale rock,
jimmie slipped and rolled POO feet
into the river. breaking his arm above
the elbow and bruising his feet and
legs so badly that he could not walk.
Fortunately the water was not deep
where he fell in and Robert got him
out He propped Jimmie up against
a tree and started back to camp to
get blankets for him. On his return
/ trip il became very dark and when he
! had gotten within a mile of his chum
| he gave out and had to lay on the
| rocky trail until morning when he
took up his painful tramp and found
Jimmie where he had left him. Rob
| ert wrapped him in the blankets and
/ built a fire and left him again to get
| food from the camp. IL Robert had
been as badly hurt as Jimmie they
would have starved in the canyon, FOR
!, il is rarely any one goes up 50 far.
This happened on the 18th Of july
and the boys are just allie to do light
/ work"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-29

In another column viii be found an
advertisement which gives notice that
the physicians Of our city will, after
the Ist of October, put into effect a
new schedule of prices. 1t does not
state whether those prices will be
lower er higher. but the supposition
is that it viii be the letter, as our
people have not paid as high for visits
as has been charged in other cities.
The Y. NJ. C. A. auxiliary viii
meet at the Y building this Tuesday
afternoon.
Poole Pianos.-We do not sell 3 s5N
Poole for $500. We do not sell 500
Poole for 500. Each and every Poole
has its own price according 70 size
You have only The size and wood
wanted TO select. Fer sale By c. II
Ingraham. jeweler. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-29

by the court reporters, al Steno-
typists, who depended upon the aid
of the machine to Offset their dis
advantages of youth and inexpe-
rience. That the pencilites were COM
PEELED to bow to the superior speed
and accuracy of the machine opera
tors is indicated by the fact that the
stenotypists easily won four out of
five contests and qualified in the fifth,
Glenn Boiling established a new
worlds record by writing 900 words
a minute for five minutes with an
accuracy of 1887 per cent. Mabelle
Head established q new worlds rec
ord by writing It's words a minute
for 1--WE minutes, with 1886 per cent.
accuracy Fanny Schoenfeld estab-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-29
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local application. as they cannot rea,sh the
diseased portion OF the ear. There Is only one
way 70 care deafness. and that Is ly coasfitu-
tionsi remedies Deafness Is caused by IN iIi-
famed condition OF the mucous liniBE p the
EuStachiani&uoe- When this tuhs. j. int AIMED
y3u hive rambling sound or Imperfect near
fsEg. aud when IL is entirely closed deafness )
the result and unless the infsiflEn ar5tln can
ba taken Olt and this lube restored ns'-s :, r
Blzl condition. hearing viii De dsstI 1Ee4 . -
ever. nine cases ont OF ten aFss cab I'd ~
cAtarrh- which ~ nothing but an iBflameu con-
ditioa Of The mucous surfaces.
We VIII give one hundred dollars iof ans
case Of deafness 4czused b5 catzrrh1 thslt can
not be cured by Halls CsfArrh Care send
for circulars free.
E. j. CHENEY & Cd. Tsle7o. ohio
Sold By all druggists. sc.
Take Hall'S Family Pills for constipation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-29

In the above photographs are
shown nine of the recent contestants
in the shorthand contest at Atlantic
City, under the auspices of the Ma
tional Shorthand Reporters Associa-
ton. The contest really developed
into battle for supremacy between
the hand and machine experts.
On one side the pencihtes were rep
resented by some of the worlds
greatest court reporters, among
whom were many former worlds
champions, including Nathan Behrin,
]. D. Carson and Nellie Wood, all
with from seven to twerlty years ex-
perience.
On the other side there were nine
Squads" as they were nicknamed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-29
Court Testimony at
2G0 Words q Minute.

In the 280-word test-court testimony-in
which class Of matter not one OF the three
Stenotypists entered ever had as much as
a single days actual experience, Glenn Bo-
ling, nineteen years old, and Fanny Schoen-
field, both Stenotypists, performed feat
which, With a very few exceptions, most of
the worlds fastest court reporters have
never equaled. They wrote 250 words a
minute for five minutes, making records
for accuracy Of 1854 and 1886 per cent,
respectively. bliss Schoenfeld holds the
worlds record for being the ycungest con-
testant ever to qualify for this test.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-29

hshed new worlds records in the I5O
and 200-word tests, writing them
with 1886 and $3.50 per cent. ac-
curaey, respectively. The former $
also the worlds accuracy rcoorG
Miss Schoenfeld established fourth
worlds record by entering and quail
flying in all five tests and she holds
the record for being the youngest
contestant ever to write court tes-
timony at the rate of $50 words a
minute with less than per cent
errors. Richard Cosgrove, in short
pants" holds the worlds record for
being the youngest contestant ever to
enter or qualify in any of the Ma
tional Shorthand Reporters Associa.
tons speed and accuracy classics.
He has just turned" Is.