davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
MESA UNION HIGH SCHOOL
Continued F.om Page Three)

the public is cordially in''ited After this series a first anG second squad will be picked and practice will start immediately for the Salt River Val ley schedule which opens after fair week. The teams playing in the Salt River Valley association are Phoenix. Tempe, Glendale, and Mesa Chand- le" and several of the smaller nigh schools may be taken in for practice games. Aith"usn one local high school is handicapped in that it has had to QeVeiob ar entirely new squad of players because last years team all graduated, yet they may be able to spring Il few surprises when the season opens.
 The girls interclass series starts next MnGay ana promises to be just as fast as the one now being played by the boys The girls have practi- cally all of their old team back and they intend to have things their owr way in the valley again this year
 Basket ball season will close the middle of January and then the tracl york will begin. Mesa hopes to put several dark horses" into the meets this year.
 Track season will be followed close ly, by baseball, with good prospects for winning team.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
A GOOD OPENING

The millinery opening of the J. J. Hodnett dry goods store in Tempe under the supervision of Miss HaZ- gard, of St Louis and late of Los Angeles. well satisfied the store management. Many patrons called it the establishment Saturday and yesterday and departed satisfied like the proprietor that no better goods CT bargains are to be found than
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

thousand ($3O,OOO.OO) Dollars. of the cenomination of One thousand C$1.- G00.00 Dollars each, bearing interest at the rate of five GEO per cent per annum payable semi-annually: said ponds to run for a period of twenty (20) years from date of issuance of same; judges of said election shall be George Kirkland Frank McFal and James Helme.
 SIMS ELY.
 President Board of Trustees
 l.. D. DAMERON,
 Clerk Board of Trustees.
 W. c. TOLLESON,
 Member Board of Trustees. Dated this the 22d day of September. 1914 4t
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
TEMPE VISITORS

John Comedy and family, Roy Jones and wife all enjoyed splendid dinner at the home of Frank Fogel at Tempe yesterday. MT Connolly says the most interesting period of the visit was about 1:3C when they brought on the waller legged chickens done to a fine brown. II reminded him of being at a genuine camp meeting.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
OPERA HOUSE COMPLETE

The work of the carpenters who have been working at the opera house under the direction of Harvey Slnrrer. will close their work tonight. They have made q good job of it and the cOnven- fences of this place have been greatly improved.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
GATES HARDIN

din were quietly married at Mesa Sun day and left immediately for Jerome where they will make their home in the future. Miss Gates is a charming young lady from Jerome. MT. Hardin has been associated with the Toggery as a window dresser and has made many friends while in Mesa. He goes to Jerome to accept a pisition with one of the largest business firms of that city.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
RESSMAKING AND TAILORING

The Queen City College of dress making and tailoring will open it's first term next Monday. This establishment IS under the direction of Mrs Fannie Dana. She has arranged for one of the best instructors in this course to come from Kansas City to teach this successful system of study and prac- tice
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

many bond issues in the Salt River Valley the past few years, and such is the credit of this community and the arrangements that the Mesa City Bank has with it's eastern cores pondents that it has usually paid handsome premium on the bonds if has purchased
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
HERE TO STAY

Mrs. R. B. Beckwith and baby ar rived in Tempe Saturday night from
 IGnia, Michigan, to join Mir. Beck . with who is now a confirmed Tempe resident as a member of the normal school faculty.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
PIANOS

Have your. piano cleaned, adjusted and then tuned by an expert piano mechanic. w. F. Osborne. tuner for Tempe State Normal, Tempe high and grammar schools Tempe at Me Nary's drug store or P. O. Box 363. Mesa at Pressley's Book Store or P. 0. Box I'll.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
OUTING PARTY

Zan Hunsaker and family. Hugh Dana and family, Glen Stapley and wife Burt Vance and wife all enjoyed party got as far as Blue Point, but automobile troubles caused some of the pleasure to be marred for part of them.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
REVIVAL COMING

A revival service is being advertised to take place at the Methodist church in the near future. They have pro- cured the services of two evangelists who are very highly recommended in thlS work
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

Davey and Hausner of Phoenix, who handled the 100000 brick con- tract on the big grammar school just completed in Phoenix, were also the brick contractors on the Mesa school They are establishing quite reputation for handling big jobs in a first class manner, and thelr work on the Mesa school is reported satisfactory in every respect.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

grade children. Too many never do more than complete the grade work and it is of vital importance that they be able to master the common branches. The work of the Mesa City schools shall be to see that the chil- dren do master them, that their health and comfort be properly safe guarded and that right ideas of nor ality and patriotism be deeply and carefully instilled into their growing minds"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLM FRS of the TROPICO LAND & M FRONEMENT Co., Ca Corporation or : ganized under the laws of the State of Arizona, and doing business in the State of California;
 The annual meeting of the abota company will be held in the office of B. E. Marks. Fleming Block, Phoe- nix, Arizona, on November End, 1914, at 10 a. m. for the election of Of ficers for the ensuing year. and for any other business which may come before the meeting
 THOMAS ROSS,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
TRANSFERRED

John Ainsworth, located in Tempe for year or so in charge of the Arizona Eastern freight depot, left yesterday morning for Hayden June tion, where he will be at home for the next couple of weeks
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
TEMPE
TEMPE DELEGATES
 TO K. P. GRAND LEDGE
Two Auto Parties Off for Globe tc
 Take in Annual Convention

Tempe will be well represented in Globe today, tomorrow and Thursday when the grand lodge of the Knights of PythiaS is in session in that city. Two auto parties, and every mem Der interested in the lodge session, left here yesterday afternoon by au- tomobile, expecting to reach the mining town last night, get d good rest. and be ready for the three days w.rk at the convention which opens this morning.
 The Knights of Tempe will be rep resented in Globe by Theodore Dick inson and Mayor Geo. M F'riZZell. With these two delegates went Sup erintendent of the Tempe high and grammar schools John oscar Mullen ho was recently installed as grand outer guard, and President A. J. Matthews of the Normal school, who is one of the grand lodge trustees. This party is making the trip to and from Globe in the Connolly Rec car.
 The Pythian Sisters also bear rep rcsentation at the gathering. The delegates are Mrs. E. B. Moeur and Mrs J. E. F'lumerfelt. Mrs. J. II. Woods. a grand officer of the lodge, also accompanied the party which left yesterday afternoon in the Flum- erfelt machine
 The local lodge of the Pythians are alive and doing all the time While the grand lodge is iA session tonight in Globe Tempe lodge No 26, will he in regular meeting here. with d special program of interest to all members, on the docket.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

right here at home The new stock just received by the Hodnett store contains everything the latest out and offers Tempe people one of the nest complete dry goods and milli nery stock of goods that has ever been displayed here.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
BACK FROM NEW MEXICO

John Cumard and Henry Raile have returned from New Mexico where they have been during the summer Mir CumardS family came in some time ago. MT. Raile will also settle here
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
THE SHADE CONTRACT

Another Phoenix firm that figured in the Mesa school job was the Dor ris- -Heyman Furniture Company, who supplied the large number of shades needed to keep the Arizona sunshine under proper control. The Doris Heyman company has well-equip- red manufacturing department and turns big orders like this on shors notice
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
co. D RIFLE TEAM

The members of Co. D are expected home today. From all reports the boys have had an enjoyable time at the rifle meet but will he glad to get back to the land of sunshine.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
ARRIVE FROM TUCSON

J. F. Heder and wife, and Walter Heder have arrived from Tucson and have been harvesting a crop in the Tue son section.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
s1upEBAKER pEMoNsTRAToR

s. z. Earl, agent of the Stakeholder company and who represents them in the automobile business on the South Side. was in town yesterday demon strating the Studebaker light six. This
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
THE BOND ISSUE

The Mesa Central School was home product in more ways than one Even the $90,000 bond issue for it's construction were sold to a home" bank, the Mesa City Bank being the successful bidder fo- them This bank, known as one of the strongest and most conservative in Arizona, has purchased a great
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
BIG SIGN

O. s. Stapley has placed a large sign across main street advertising his can didacy for the office of state senator.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
RETURNS TO PHOENIX

Miss Louise Class spent the week end with Mrs. F. c. Stults. returning to her home in Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

IS the first of it's type ever shown over here, and those who understand the tnimal say she is a daisy
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
WOODS AGAIN A CANDIDATE

e-encouraged by the pledged sup port of many friends. J. II. Woods, at one time progressive candidate for constable of the Tempe precinct, and who later withdrew, yesterday signi- fled his intention to enter the race again for all there is in it. He pro- poses to make up for lost time and start an active campaign. Tue constable race in the local precinct was a live one at the democratic primaries but the interest suddenly died out when but one candidate WAS left in the field for the November election. Present Constable R. C. Estrada, the democratic candidate is in the field for reelection and like the progressive candidate is out for ali there is to be had. The race is certain to become interesting now that Woods has again come in.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

Hire a little saiesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
THE MESA SCHOOL

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
CONTRIBUTORS TO
 THE STRUCTURE
THE BRICK CONTRACT

(Continued From Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

HOME COOKED MEALS at Mrs. Henry Sandoz. SO6 Mill Ave.-Adver. :. tisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

TEN DOLLARS REWARD is offer ed for the arrest and conviction of any person stealing Republicans from sub scribers in either Tempe or Mesa.
 (AdvertisemenD blk
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13

gar stand for sale. Miss Nell Hansen
 Tempo pe.-Advertisement. blk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
BERLIN BEING FORTIFIED
Kaiser Has Put Forward His Finest
Troops and Equipment in the Rus
sian Battle Stake and Fortifies the
Capital Against Chance of Reverse.

London, Nov. 2l.--3:45 a. m.-Te,e-
graphing from Petrograd, Friday, the
correspondent Of the Daily News
says.
THE Germans have been forced to
.a-t on the defensive in the battle on
tie NisIula and Warta rivers in Po-
and Their effort to pierce the Rus
sian lne north of Kutno resulted in
one OF their cavalry divisions getting
into a crossfire Of the Russian infan-
Try with machine guns.
cover 5000 were left dead on the
field and the German advance fell
back on the main body, which is now
spreading in defensive positions.
Bucharest reports many arrests in
.COastantinople consequent on an at
tempt against the life OF the Sultan.
Among those arrested are members
|ot a. association organized by MeA-
med Burhan-Eddin, favorite son OF
the former Sultan Abdul Hamid 1t
is also suspected that Prince Yussot
Izzedin, eldest son of Abdul HamiA
and heir presumptive to the Turkish
throne, participated in the plot"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
NO EXPLANATION Is
RECEIVED FROM TURKEY
CAPTAIN DECKER OF TENNESSEE
MENT ON INCIDENT.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Secretary
Daniels received today messages
from Captain Decker of the cruiser
Tennessee and Captain Omar of the
cruiser North Carolina acknowledging
receipt of his order that no action be
taken by either snip in Turkish wat
ers without specific instructions from
Washington
Neither commander supplied addi-
tional information concerning the
shots that were fired at the Tennes-
sees launch at Syrna several days
ago and the state department also
still was without advices from Am
bassador Morgenthau Secretary Dan
iels said he thought Captain Decker
had sent as much information about
the incident as was available to him,
and probably now was awaiting to get
into communication with Ambassador
Morgenthau before sending a com
plete report. Close examination of
Captain Decker's first message re-
veals that when the launch was fired
ed back to the ship whicn was sew
eral miles away, near Vourla. From
that point it is now supposed, Cap
tain Decker reported to Mr. Morgan-
thau what had occurred and took the
Tennessee to Grecian waters fifty or
sixty miles distant, at the request OF
the ambassador, while the after en-
deayored to get in communication
with the consel general at Smyrna
and learn the exact cause of the fir
ing.
The department officials estimated
that from past delays in messages
from Constantinople they should hear
tomorrow or Sunday from Ambassa-
dor Morgentnau on the incidents con
nected with the firing. They had no
doubt, however, that all would be sat
lisfactorily adjusted It is considered
quite probable that as a result of the
mining OF the several Turkish ports
and the sensitiveness of the Ottoman
ence Of foreign warships even off neu-
tral nations near her coast, the
American cruisers may be kept at
Chios, Greece, or some of the other
numerous Islands belonging to Greece
which are but half days cruise
from Asia Minor. For the present the
| Tennessee is being held at Chios,
while the North Carolina is at Bic
rut, Asia Minor. The captain of the
latter ship, however. sent his message
to the navy department from Alexan-
| dria Egypt. Both commanders had
been instructed to acknowledge re-
eeipt of Secretary Daniels orders as
officials here were particularly anx-
iiuos tnat the naval commanders take
no action of their own initiative, the
naval regulations giving officers ordi-
narily wide discretion under such cir
lcumstances.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
EIGHT BODIES WASH
ASHORE ON SUPERIOR
BELIEVED THAT LUMBER BARGE
HAS BEEN LOST AND IT'S EN-
TIRE CREW DROWNED.

Seney, Mioh., Nov 20.-Eight bodies
were found today on the shore of
Lake Superior, about eight miles from
this place. Two Of the dead are
women.
1t is thought they came from the
lumber barge Anna NJ. Peterson
which left Baraga late Wednesday
afternoon in tow of the steamer c. f
Curtis, loaded with lumber for To
nawanda, n Y. The barge is believed
to have been wrecked in the gale
which swept Lake Superior yesterday
land last night.
The Annie Peterson was 1870 fee
long and her gross tonnage was 36l
Both barge and steamer are owned
by the Edward Hines Lumber Com
pany of Chicago.
No details of the wreck have ye
reached here. The bodies have beer
sent to Grand Marias. Mich. for iden
tification.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
FASTEST BOAT VET.

San Diego. Cal. Nov. 90.-What is
believed to be the fastest displace
ment motorboat in the world and per.
haps the fastest of any sort. was
turned over to the First Aero Corps,
United States army here today by its
builders.
Unofficial tests today developed
army officers said. a speed OF 45 miles
an hour when the unnamed marvel
was carrying eight passengers So
far as known the worlds record for
displacement boats is 36 miles an
hour with four passengers.
This new boat will surpass all eN
isting motorhoat records on her Off
cial trials, commented Captain Arthur
s. Cowan of the aero corps tonieht
The formal trials will be held Mon
day next.
The boat is for use in aiding ayia
tors who get into trouble in over
water flights.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
WARM WEATHER COMING.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The cold
wave which spread over the southern
states last night and today, forcing
the mercury below the freezing point,
had spent its force tonights and ac.
cording to weather bureau forecasters
a reaction with quick effect is bring
ing higher temperatures.
Reports from Atlanta early tonight
showed a temperature of "a degrees
there At Jacksonville, Fla. it was
"a; at Mobile, 40; Chattanooga, "a;
Memphis, "a, and Charlotte, N. c., 90
From northern Virginia to New
England near normal November tenn
peratures will prevail tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
TCDAY'S PROGRAM.

Panama-Pacilic Day -Arkansa3 .
Travellers will also be here.
Two special running races tn S
afternoon at . O'Clock. A Con
ISOLATION Derby" oae mile: eleven
horses entered Special handicap.
tive-eights of mile, twenty-five
horses entered.
Biggest automobile racing pro
gram ever arranged in Arkansas.
Races under auspices of Little
Rock Automobile Club; five, ten,
and twenty-five miles,
Pupils in white and colored
schools under age Of - years will
be admitted free 10 the state fair
today.
Final judging and awarding Of
premiums in all departments not
heretofore announced
This should be Hot Springs
Day too. Let every resident of
this city who has not been to the
big show visit the exposition, the
greatest in the history of the state.
today
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
Russian Position Good.

Petrograd. Nov. 20.-The following
official statement from the Russian
general staff was issued here tonight:
The efforts of the Germans seem
to be aimed at trying to break down
our front between the Vistula and the
Warta
"Our offensive on November 10 met
with partial success. Northwest OF
Lodz we captured a battery of heavy
artillery, three machine guns AID sew
eral hundred prisoners.
stubborn fighting on the Czensto-
chowa and Cracow front is developing
normally. On November 1918 we
took 5000 Austrian prisoners.
'ln Galicia we have occupied Wis
nicz, Gorlice. Dulila and Ujok."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
Fortifyinu Berlin.

London, Nov 21.--2:t5 a. m.-The
Morning Posts Petrograd correspond
ent says:
I'm the new invasion of Poland the
Germans are using their finest troops
and depending for the first time in
the eastern campaign on manhood in
stead OF machinery.
AS far as we know the Russians
will continue to retire until the place
fixed upon by Grand Duke Nicholas,
the Russian commander-in-chief. for
the final effort is reached. Mean
while the Germans are engaged upon
enormous military engineering works
to defend Berlin, 80 miles east OF tn.
capital at Kustria, where the Warthe
flows into the Odor."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
Enulishmen Arrested

Venice, via Paris, Nov 20-7:41 n.
m. Tie police of Vienna are adoDt-
ing much more strict measures
against English people remaining in
that city. During the past few days
many Britishers have been arrested
and interned and the rest, irrespectye
Of age or sex are now forbi i4eI %
leave their homes between & p. m.
and - m. or to visit cafes or oh ar
public laces.
An official announcements states
that these steps have been 'aEen 'In
Iview o. the wretched situation Of Aus
Itriaus End TIungarians irterne1 in tel.
igercLt states. especially Elg'ehd
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
OKLAHOMA BANK ROBBED.

Wardvne. Okla Nov. 20-Two
masked men robbed the Citizens bank
OF Wardville this afternoon, securing
$500 in currency and silver. r. G.
Armstead. cashier who was alone in
the bank, was locked in the vault but
succeeded in opening the door in an
hour. Citizens saw two strange men
depart from town on horseback Pos
ses are in pursuit.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
Austria,s Report.

Vienna, Nov. 20. via London The
following official communication was
made public tonight:
Everywhere in Russian Poland we
and uor al les have been successful,
but so far there is no decision in the
fighting The number of Russ an
prisoners is increasing
Before Przemysl the enemy, while
endeavoriag to bring up reinforce
ments to the southern front of the
fortress, was thrown back. suffering
severely"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21

stantly as refugees are pouring into
that city at the rate of 25,O00 a day.
This influx he said, lis due to a
lack of fuel as well as of food. Brus-
sells has plenty of coal but the inter
ruption OF transportation makes it
impossible to carry coal to remote VII
lagos.
"The people are entirely dependent
upon kerosene for both heating and
cooking and the supply of this fuel is
also becoming scarce
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21

London, Nov 20.--S p. m.-Notwith-
standing the amount of relief work
which is being done for the Belgians,
conditions there in the larger cities
as well as in the rural districts are
becoming more serious.
Jean Vanbranden, a member OF the
Belgian national relief committee
who arrivel here today from Brussels
to consult the American relief com.
mittee. said that the situation in Brus.
sells was growing more alarming con
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
PrzemysI May Fall Soon.

Paris, Nov 20.-6:55 p. ma dis
patch to the Havas Agency from Pc
trograd says:
ut is announced here that the Siege
of Przemysl appears to be rapidly ap
preaching an end. The trenches sur
rounding the Qualifications are in the
possession of the Russian troops.
MANY of the trenches are filled
with lime, confirming statements ol
prisoners that cholera is raging in
the garrison Of Przemysl."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-21
EnaIish Officers Killed.

London, Nov. 2O.-9:2O p. m.-Cas-
ualty lists issued tonight show eight
officers killed, A wounded and six
missing In the Indian force two
British officers and one native officer
were killed and seven British and ten
native officers wounded. Three Brit
ish and two native officers are re-
corded as missing.