davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

To the Stockholders of the Yellow Top Gold Mining Company.
 Notice is hereby given that a spe- cial meeting of Stockholders of this Company will be held at the office of the Company in the offices of the Stoddard Incorporating Company, in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, at 10 o'clock A. M., June g, 1914. for the purpose of ratifying and con- firming the action of the stockhold- CTS at a meeting held at Los An geles, California on the 10th day Of June 1914. in selling the assets and property of the company to the Yel- low Top Mines company and to ap- prove. ratify and confirm all action previously taken at meetings of Stockholders held outside of the State of Arizona. and for the transaction of such other business as may pro- rerly come before such meeting.
 Dated at Los Angeles, Cal, this 10th day of June, 1914.
 E. V. HINKE,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
NOTICE OF AssIGNEEs SALE

NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S $ SALE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned, the duly qualified and acting assignee of M. Kali and Samuel Cohn. who conducted business under the firm name and style of EVERY BODIES STORE at No. 249 East Washington Street, in the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County. Arizona, will on to-wit: the 18th day of June 1914. at 10 A. NJ, by virtue of the au- thority by duly recorded deed of as signment in him vested, sell at private sale to the highest bidder in sealed bids, or in open bids as he may elect, that stock of goods described as the stock of merchandise located at No. 243 East Washington Street, Phoenix, Ari- zona. and now located in the store building heretofore leased to and oc- cupied by said NJ. Kalil and Samuel Cohn. and reserving to himself always the right to reject any and all bids
 then and there submitted: and to re- quire, if sealed bids be submitted that a certified check in the sum of ten per cent. of the bid submitted accompany said bid in order to entitle same tO consideration.
 Terms of sale: Cash in hand. SAM BLUMENTHAL, Assignee of NJ. Kalil and Samuel Cohn 1 Address:
 | 37 East Washington St, Phoenix, Ariz Dated Phoenix, Arizona,
 June 1S, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

the two towns. The distance is be- tween eighteen and twenty miles, and with a one hour schedule MT. Norton lays himself liable to arrest by the motor 'cop who works so faithfully between the two towns.
 MT Norton has ridden a wheel for good many years, but he does not profess to be a bicycle racer. In fact bicycle racers are very scarce for the reason that the period for the cxertion in the racing game seems to have gone hence with the croquet artist and the whangdoodle. On the date that the above time was made there was a good breeze blowing from the west. but not nearly enough to assist in the making of record time.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
SHIPMENTS MADE

w. L. Clos shipped nine cars of sheep to the Woodward X Bennett packing house. Los Angeles.
 L. L. Harman shipped four cars of steers from Peoria to Victor Smith at San Bernardino.
 C. Cowden shipped car of cattle to Flagstaff. AriZ
 Three cars of hay were shipped Saturday, two for Prescott and one to Congress Junction.
 John Morley received four cars of cattle from Hillside, Arizona
 The Glendale Lumber company re- ceived car of lumber from Los Ang- eles, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
PERSONALS

B. J. Dawson left Saturday for Mesa.
 A. A. Carriel was Phoenix visitor Saturday.
 John Brown left Sunday morning for Prescott. where he will spend the summer months.
 D. Mcintosh and F. H. Lang of Pe- oria were Phoenix visitors Saturday.
 J. Brick of Phoenix was the guest of MT. and Mrs. IL. L. Pinnell on Sat urday ada, Colo
 o. D. Betts left Saturday evening for Los Angeles.
 NJ. F. Ryan left Friday for two months visit at Cumberland, Md.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
MANY FANS TO MESA

The train, automobiles motorcycles, bicycles, buggies, horses and every other avilable means of transportation if any have been overlooked, figured in the presence of a hundred or so Tempe fans at the Bears Jewels game in Mesa yesterday afternoon. The band made the trip by tally-ho: the ball team went by auto. and the fans travelled as they could. II was a real bunch of rooters there too. who took enough in terest in the contest to cheer the locals on in hopes of victory. and even though their hopes were shattered right at the end, their loyal support was greatly appreciated by the manager and mem bers of the ball team
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
CHARGED WITH ELoPEMENT

Officer Burton went 10 Phoenix yesterday. armed with warrant for the arrest of Ramon Gonzales. It is alleged by Dolores Noriego that Ra- mon eloped with his sister Rosaiia Noriego. No marriage license has been issued for the missing couple. They kept company" according to the big brother, and no objection was raised. but on account of the shift . less ways of Ramon there were ob jections to the marriage.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
TO ANALYzE BEVERAGE

To determine the per cent of alco- hol that is really contained in the connection sold under the guise of two per cent, Officer W. A. Butron went to the place maintained by Al Conner on West Main street, and also to the pool room run by Pete Schafer on West Main. and pur- chased samples of the wet goods at both places. The liquors were taken to Phoenix and will be sent to Tue son for analysis.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
YESTERDAYS CONCERT

Another splendid concert was rend- cred last evening by the Merchants band on the city hall plaza to a large and appreciate audience of Tempe folks. The program and concert work by the band were extra good. Imme- diately following the concert here the musicians departed for Phoenix where they played last night with Dr. F, H. Redewil's organization.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
IS ENJOYING BATHS

Information from c, Fred Bracket. who is sojourning at Agua Caliente. is to the effect that the hot water is relieving him of the malaria which has been in his system since he was d soldier in the Philippines during the Spanish American war.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
THEIR SUMMER NORTH

MISS Cfee11e HaIDeft and EIden HaT- ris will leave on this evenings train for Prescott, where Miss Halbert will spend the summer with her mother. The latter will continue on to Mayer, Arizona, and from there to the Stewart cattle range on Sycamore creek, where he will enjoy his summer vacation with his sister Mrs Mert Stewart.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
COUNCIL MEETING

At a meeting of the council Friday afternoon the following men were appointed special police: Frank Vance, O. L. Pickens, A. x. Smith, Guy Collins, W. H. Gilbert Dan Kleinman, Charles B. sSabin, W. A. Macdonald, John Riggs and Bert Wimgar.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
GAN BEAT FORMER RECORD

In the opinion of J. M. Norton, who made the trip from Phoenix to Mesa last Sunday in one hour and five minutes. on an ordinary bicycle. the time can be shortened percepti- bly. Without having records avail able. it is believed that Norton has established bicycle record between
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER

Mir and Mrs. Milford M. Taylor announce the arrival of a daughter, Dorothy Grace, at the Sisters hos pital in Los Angeles. The mother was formerly Miss Fay Porte-', who was employed for three years by the Wilbur Realty company.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
cHlLpREN,s DAY, EXERCISES

The children's day exercises were held at the Methodist church yester- day morning. The program was a very interesting one. The children acquitted themselves very creditably Last evening the Baptist children gave a program which was much appreciated by the audience.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
M. L. GIBBONS IMPROVED

M. L. Gibbons, who has been in an alarming condition at the South Side hospital since Wednesday afternoon of last week as a result of an at tack of uremic poisoning is con- valescing. Yesterday morning he began ~egaining consciousness
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
TUCSON FOR THE SUMMER

Michael Rouse left on the early morning train yesterday for Tucson. where he once lived and where he in tends to spend the summer But it is only for the summer for Mike is com ing back to Tempe Normal again in the fall acording to present plans.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
MELONS ARRIVING REGULARLY

The watermelons have been ar irving more regularly the last two days. It is expected that with the beginning of this week that the local market will be well supplied.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
JOINED HUSBAND

Mrs. George D. Gates and son, George D., Jr., have joined the hus- band and father in Alhambra. MT. Gates accompanied the newlyweds, Mir. and Mrs. Marion Blakely over land via automobile.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
OVER FROM PHOENIX

Joseph Montgomery, formerly pro- prietor of the Montgomery house of this place, and now engaged in the hotel business in Phoenix, was q Mesa visitor yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
POSITION WITH SURVEYORS

Professor l.. E. Goss, principal of the Mesa Union high school. has ac- cepted a position with a surveying party measuring land irrigated by water measured by wiers.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
TO ATTEND NORMAL

Miss Inez Ralston left Saturday for Flagstaff, where she will attend the summer course at the Northern Ari- zona Normal school
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
TRIP TO THE MOUNTAINS

A. C. Robbins and brother Dick. left yesterday morning with a load of freight for the Robbins cattle range at Sunflower. The trip was made by wagon via Mcdowell
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
LEFT FOR GoLDFIELD

Cal Warrington, who has been in Mesa on business for the past sev- eral days has gone to Goldfield, where he is employed at the Nam moth mine.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
RETURNED FROM K. C.

J. B. Cook, superintendent of the Pa cific Creamery company plant at Tenn pc returned Saturday from a two weeks business trip to Kansas in the interests of his company. i-EN
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
DITCH CLEANING

The reclamation service has a large force of Indians west of town cleaning the laterals and canal banks along the Eastern.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
ILL FROM scARLETINA

Thomas, the young son of MT. and Mrs A. N. Smith, residing on East First avenue, is i'll from an attack scarletina, requiring the quarantining of the home.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
FROM CHANDLER

NJ. Holly, agent for the Southern Pacific at Chandler. spent Friday here. visiting his sister, Mrs. O. D. Betts
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher. of Glen dale. is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that dis trict and will be glad to receive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

It's a June hop, the last of the season,
 l know you'll come, for that very
 reason"
 Between forty and fifty young peo- pie of Tempe attended a very enjoyable party at the Henry Sandoz home east of town on Saturday evening in re- >sponse to the foregoing invitation eX- tended by the so-called Beau Not club of Tempe, an organization composed of nine local young ladies who are un- animously agreed on promoting social functions occasionally for the enjoy ment of their friends And no less than a dozen times since organizing some four months ago. have the clubs am bitions been realized in just such a manner as it was at the SandoZ home night before last
 The BeauNots spent no less than nearly all Saturday. decorating, ar ranging and planning for their func- tion that evening. Well did the San 0oz home warrant as much that even- ing. too, when the guests began to as-
 
 greenery and other prettily arranged decorations were in vogue. 1 The young people spent most of theii evening on the dance floor and at the ! card tables. Everybody present found ! more than ample entertainment tC | keep them busy during the party | Light refreshments served at a lat. | hour brought to a close the party 1 which was pronounced by all in at | tendance a most gorgeous success. | The Beau Nots for entertainers hay, l gained name that is sure to stick For promoting either formal or infor nal evening social functions it i | doubtful if they have been outclasse, | since their first attempt but a fev months ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
WEEK END AT GLENDALE

Miss Winifred Edes of Phoenix was the guest of Miss Lois Morrison for the week end.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
MESA

Mir. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for the news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
THE SOUTH SIDE NEWS|

The Republics h appoint Ifen is authorized make o
  wthBu Butebaugh nd Carr
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe. $15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at 8:30 a. m; arrives Roosevelt 9 p. m.; Globe and Miami, 4:3O p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. w. A. Hill. Prop. 28 N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
TEMPE
BEAU-NOTS ENTERTAIN
 AT THE sAND0z HOME
Very PretiIy Appointed Function at the Henry Sandoz Home Sat-
 urday Evening

We Reau-N Nots, nine girls so gay, Invite you to the Sandoz home, to
 stay, On Saturday night from eight to two; Dancing and playing the whole night
 through; It's June hop the last of the season, l know you'll come, for that very
 reason"
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-25
TYPICAL. DINNER IN FRANCE
,;se L.ssan Tells of a Meal and It's Service in the Land of
 True Epicures.

tvpical French dinner-not an exceptional one, mark you, put sucn a dinner as a small tradesman's fam i,v would have-is :ncomparably su' perior to the plain roast dinner.
 There would be, first of all a few relishes, according to the season or the year. Radishes, ice cold, sardines' olives. caviar. Just little of each with which to awaken the appetite then the soup to excite gently the liouids of the throat and stomach. then a little entree-usually a bit oi fish with it's appropriate vegetable, or a handful of vegetables favored with meat sauce. Then, and not till then. does the chief course appear.
 It may be a roast, or game. or chicken. or chops, but in no case VIII 1t be anything which is not in har' mony with the previous courses and 1t will be eaten in moderation, for the edge of the diners appetite will have been dulled by the lighter foods which have preceded it. With 1t comes the salad-varied throughout the year by all the possible changes of the sea son. and never, never by any posst bility will it be such dreadful green hybrid as the romaine, strawberry and green pepper thing. After the salad there will be fruit or mellow cheese, and then coffee. It will take two hours to eat such dinner. but it win take only half what the typical American dinner costs to pay for it. and there will be no indigestion aft erward, no matter of what the din ner Is composed-Princess Hassan in an Interview by Louise Rice in the Delineator.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-25
GIVE THIS A LITTLE THOUGHT
There ts a Point to This lmportee Joke, But Perhaps You Wlii Have
 To Look for It.

This is not an American joke. Tho reader Is solemnly warned that II is of German extraction. Germans. as everybody knows, like their jesta broad and brutal. The victim of this one was Cousin Hugo.
 It seems Cousin Hugo made a night of 1t and got home as the small hours began to cease to be so small. Az he climbed the stairs he stumbled Gin spite of the most elaborate carol and rolled down into the hall below. The consequence, for Cousin Hugo is not 50 young as he used to be, was brok' en collarbone and strained back Ahead even of the milkman, then, came the family doctor, an estimable old gentleman, and administered soothing words while he encased tho patient in plaster.
 q know, my dear sir" he said, "thaa 1t hurts like the deuce. but it Is not Q bit dangerous. All tho same you'll have to stay in bed for . while. Yos got nasty fall. How did 1t happen! Was 1t dark?"
 'N was not, doctor" replied Cousin Hugo with some asperity. Tt wal light"
 But perhaps you are not . beer drinker.-New York Evening Post
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-25
Curina Wood.

Wood has contagious diseases! \ stick of wood in . lumber yard may b& sick and infect other timbers, which later may develop the disease when they are supporting weights in . new building. Some of the diseases are so contagious that in . building they will jump several feet across masonry oE brick to some stick of healthy wood Cures were recently discussed by tho American Society of Mechanical En- g1neers.
 Most of the diseases are varieties oi dry rot caused by . fungus, and most of the varieties of dry rot fungus can not stand heat much over 100 degrees: 50 tho most likely euro is to close . building up tight. if any beams are in- fected, and heat 1t up to 120 or 140 d. greeA Even this is not always suo. cessful, for ends of beans aro bu1ie1 in the outer brick walls and tho heat may not reach them-Saturday Dvo' hing Post.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-25
Says Ante Do Not Co -oesrata

N. Cornetx. . practised observer d insect nfe. asserts that ants knoW nothing of cooperation in their soein| 1fs. In proof hs cites aa experiment which any ono can rspsat. O6er au ant . piece of cheese shaped liko | shuttle; It seizes tho tip, turns {: about and starts dragging 1t in tho d rect3oA of tts nest. Other ants azsivl and ssise tho cheese by its sides. \ continues to advance. but moro slowly There Is no united effort: each ant S trying to turn tho crumb of cheese around. If we chase oil the ants ou the right the cheese win turn to the right. for the other ants arc pushins it. Chase of those on the left and it turns to the left for the same reason. Chase oif the one that ts pulling 1t and 1t stands still. for the ants on each side counteract each other.
 M. Cornetz holds this a proof that each ant is acting for himself alone.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-25
China Called" LlvInostone

It is not generally known that Liv ingstone originally had the intention of devoting himself to the work of a pioneer of Christianity in China" II was as such that he offered himself to the London Missionary society in 1887. but when he had received his diploma from the faculty of physicians and surgeons in 1S40, he found China closed to him. as G, at Britain was then at war with the country. It was his meeting with Moffat. who had re gently returned from South Africa that led his steps to the Dark Cont nenk
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-25
Duntlng Thoroughly Tested

In very truth . moder2 bSttlssA41 doss, in modern phrasing. carry soms bunting. About $150,00o is spent bJ the United States navy for flags eacS year. Every case of bunting costs tAs government $56o: every roll ooses S11.aS. Tho bunting comes from MAo sachusetts. Every piece is suhjec*sa Go tho most severe test It mus weigh Ave pounds to every forty yarda and stand the weight test of seventy pounds to two square inches. It Il stepped in salt water for afx hourl and then exposed to the sun for th1 seme period of ume. If afte1 this treatment 1t continues to bs bunting q | distinguishabie color 1t b pso nnneed 0t tor aervice-
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-25
TO INITIATE
 THREE ACTS
German Societies Will Ask Vote On Three Acts Relative To
 Liquor License.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Feb. 25.-Three acts are to be initiated by the
 federation of German societies 1 of Arkansas. One is to change
 the word "may" in all acts re- ferring to county judges, to shall; another seeks the re- peal of the Going bill; and the third will do away with the e. mergency clause which has be- come so popular with legisla- tive acts.
 The first act is designed to take from the county judge ar- bitrary power which he now pos- sesses, and make him the serv- ant instead of the master of the people. The reason for this act is that in a number of cases county judges have declined to grant charters to incorporated towns, or to make changes in school districts after a majori- ty residing in the district had voted for the change. The coun- ty judge has taken advantage in these cases of the wording of the statute, in construing the word "may", not to make it im- perative for him to act in ac- cordance with the petition.
 The Going bill is attacked as a failure, and as being undemo- cratic. A majority of the peo- pie of the state voted for local option, and by making use of the emergency clause", the state legislature passed the Co., ing bill and prevented it's sub mission to the people. This furnished a reason for the third petition. The recent ruling of the supreme court gives the leg islature absolute power, once it is in session, to adopt laws, and the people have no voice in them. By striking out the emer- gency clause, which makes a
 bill effective immediately after being signed, the people may petition for reference, and vote themselves on the measure.
 A distinctive feature of the last petition is that it will per- init any portion of bill to be
 singled out for reference. This
 is intended as a vehicle to carry
 attacks upon appropriation
 measures. The appropriation
 which especially offends the
 German voter is the appropria- ; tion for the agricultural colleges
 relating to the teaching of La- tin, Greek, elocution and music. Petitions have been printed for these acts, and will soon be circulated.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-25
Want Gore To Lecture.

w 0nt OV1S 4V AN\SAANs
 Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Feb. 25.-Efforts will be made by the Little Rock Press Club to bring Senator Thomas P. Gore to Little Rock in the near future to lecture. Oklahoma courts make him the man of the hour in this section. Prosecuting Attorney Robert L.. Rogers, who assisted in the de- fense of Senator Gore, will as- sist the local press club in get ting the blind orator to Arkan- sas. It was the intention of Senator Gore, at the close of his trial, to come to Little Rock, and then visit Hot Springs. He had purchased his ticket when he received a message from Presi- dent Wilson asking hlS lmmedl- ate return to Washington, and he hastened to the capitol city. Prosecutor Rogers states that every day of the trial Senator Gore received consoling mes sages from thousands of people over the United States, and af- ter his victory had been an- nounced, six messenger boys were assigned to the sole occu- patton of delivering messages to the statesman. He says that
 the envelopes which were dis carded covered the floor to a
 depth of over foot.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-25
Safety ln FrIendshlp,

An intimate friendship is at once safeguard in recreation and social enjoyment, for man thinks twice be- fore he plunges into surroundings which he knows his best friend would condemn. It Is stimulus, because In work or business. or even play. a man soes not willingly lag behind while the friend Is forging ahead. In common endeavors for good causes, religious or social or political. friend. ship Is a powerful indacement to self forgetting activity.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-25
Good for Honln1 Na1oeA

People who hone their own rasofs will be interested in the statement in ono of the magazines that what ls known as "cuttlensh paper" nakes an ideal material for the rapid honinl of razors. surgical instrumsnts, etc This paper is made for use by dentistG tor polishing gold f)lings, and ie coated with an abrasive substance of remarkably nne grain.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-25
Professor Recited Badly,

One day . college professor, going to his class, ca1ne across one of his students who had just fallen down Asking him how he fell. the student replied. Notwithstanding" Falling the anecdote a short time later tho professor said: T met Mr. Junior tho other day. and he made . very bright remark. He had just fallen down. you know: and. when l asked him how t happened, he said, Nevertheless.' "- Budget.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-25

United States Ranks Tenth. 1n the production of rice and coffee the United States ranks tenth. com pared with other countries of the world.