davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03

will be more profit in it for the growers, and the consumers will be able to get their fruits at lower price My plan is to can on shares where it is desired. The customer furnishes the cans for his share of the fruit, and l furnish the labor, do the work and supply cans for half the fruit It is a proposition that will appeal to every rancher who annually has fruit or vegetables go to waste. The cans are very reasonable in price and it usually requires five or six days to get them here. The whole plan has been worked out thoroughly, and 1 believe that it will prove a great thing for the Salt River Valley and will mean that a number of small canneries will be installed throughout this sec ton. There is no reason why the rancher with a lot of fruit should not take it to a canneIY where it will be placed in cans on shares just the same as it used to be the GUS tom to take wheat 10 the mill on shares
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
COMMENCEMENT BRINGS
 ABOUT MANY EVENTS
Class Day and Presidents Reception Yesterday; K. K. A. Recep-
 ton Today

The busiest times in the history of the Tempe normal school are those of this week. Commencement week with all it's variety of social events ihe baccalaureate service and gradu : ation night added to the extra work of closing the years work in the school, is keeping everybody connect ed with the institution on the go al most continually.
 With a lGll in the social program ever Monday, things started again in earnest yesterday morning. It was class day for the seniors All dress : ed in white and wearing the orange and black colors of the class. the graduates t0-be took charge of the program in chapel. Their class songs, composed by class members, headed the program. Then came what might De called an address of. appreciation from the president. Sidney B. Moeur. For to everybody in the assembly, faculty. students and visitors he extended in behalf of the seniors many thanks for favors of the past five years. Violin music by Miss Ce- cile Mullen brought forth loud ap- piause good for three encOres. "The Class of 1914" by Miss Ruby Haigler, an original composition, on the past, present and future history of the in dividual class members, was excep- tionally good. A three part song by Misses lone Powell, Mary Wingfield, and Mary Radley came next, follow ed by The Sunset on Normal Days an original poem. composed and read hy Miss Rosalne Wixom. Then some more original songs by the entire class brought about the close.
 Concluding their program at the normal, the seniors paraded to town where dhey treated themselves. Din ner was served to the class in body at the dining hall on the campus at noon.
 The finishing touches were added to class day when President A. J. Matthews very pleasantly entertained the seniors at his campus home from to 10 last evening.
 The social event of today will be the annual reception by the young ladies of the Kalakagathia society to their alumni members. It will be conducted on the lawn from three u five.
 Tomorrow will be given over dur ing th2 day to the art exhibits. Work from the drawing department, the manual training. shop and the domes- tic science department will be open to inspection by the public from 9 a m. tp 1 D. m
 The annual reception to the seniors by the alumni members is on the program for tomorrow night. Many of the graduates of past years are already here in anticipation of to- morrow night when they will share in the events of commencement week
 Commencement and the final even, oi the year at the normal will be held Friday evening in the audito- rum. Governor Hunt will deliver the address.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
Roosevelt District

The Bible school continues to grow, Sixty eight were present on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carter took charge of the adult class, and later announced that she would not be able to continue the work, at least for while. A vote of thanks in which the entire school joined was given as an appreciation of the splendid work done by her. The Anthem Comrades, to true and brave was sung by the choir.
 The Roosevelt district is going to have d circulating library soon. MT. Bartlett of the Bartlett Heard Co., has donated over one thousand volumes, with book cases for all
 The Ladies Aid and the Sunday school committees are trying to make arrangements to have several after moons and evenings each week for the accommodation of readers. A librarian will be appointed. Several subscrip- tions have been received and success is assured Many thanks 70 Mir. Bart lett X Mrs. Dwight E Heard for their generosity and interest.
 Next Thursday night at eight o'clock, the Sunday school will hold a picnic at Neighborhood House, every body in the district is invited, whether members of the school or not. A pro- gram will be arranged and d large& crowd is expected. Everybody come and have good time
 The Farmers Union will meet Sat urday, June 3rd at s D. m.. this is the regular meeting and it is to be hoped all members will attend
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
BIG CANNERY BEING
 BUILT NEAR MESA
Will Have Capacity of 2000 Quarts Daily But Can Be Increased
 to 5000 Quarts if Necessary

An industry of great importance to the. fruit growers and gardeners of Mesa has been quietly installed by w. F. RoWbothom on the Passey tract in the northwest part of the city. The machinery has been pur- chased and is already being installed so that there is no chance for a hitch in the proceedings unless the farmers should fail to raise the to- matoes or the horticulturists should fail to grow the fruit, condition that has never been known to exist in the valley
 Mr RoWbotham has had consider able experience in the canning busi- ness. He is acquainted with the conditions throughout the Salt River Valley and is in a position to know the real advantages to be gained by the cannery as well as the gardeners. subject to change but it is at least the basis for future operations of the plant. He has announced that he will not only buy fruit and vege- tables in large quantities as soon as he is ready to begin operations but that he will do custom canning In other words where a gardener has a half ton of tomatoes that can not be shipped on account of lack of inn mediate market, they may be hauled to the cannery where they will be taken care of for half the gardener furnishing cans for his half Or rates will he announced later as to just what it will cost to take Vege- tables to the canning factory and have them placed in cans and all returned to the grower already can ned
 There are number of features of the local institution that will pas ticularly appeal to the housewives throughout the valley on which the canning season is sometimes a dread on account of the summer heat. It is the opinion of MT. Rowbotham that this condition will be relieved some what, in that the fruit or vege- tables may be brought to the can nery and returned to the growers in cans. However, the economical side of the matteer is, in the opinion of the manager, the important feature. Last season. for instance, one gard ener near Mesa is said to have los; approximately six tons of tomatoes for the reason that satisfactory market could not be secured. Can ned tomatoes are never made cheap CT by such losses, Relative to the industry MT RoWbotham states;
 Last year six tons of tomatoes went to waste in one patch near town The reason was a lack Of market Had the canning factory been in operation at that time il would have meant q saving of the entire six tons. Tomatoes will keep in cans for fifty years. IL is on account of numerous instances of this very nature that has prompted me to install a canning machine and to undertake the doing of custom can ming for the people of the Mesa sec ton. It will mean that there will be fewer crops going to waste and there
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Trustees of the Perdergast School District No. 11, Maricopa County, Arizona, for the construction of four room addition and certain alterations to their present school building. and certain out-buildings and equipment and the heating and ventilatinG plant.
 The above to be built in accor- dance with plans and specifications prepared by Royal W. Lescher &, John Rinker Kibbey, Architects, 400- 420 National Bank of Arizona Build ing, Phoenix. Ariz.. from whom plans may he obtained.
 All bids to be in the hands of the Board at the office of the Architects by II o'clock A. M. of June 18th, 1914. and all bids must be accom- panied by certified check for 5co of the amount of the bid, made payable to the Clerk of the Board
 All contractors obtaining plans will be required to make deposit of S500, which sum will be returned on the safe return of said plans.
 The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 Trustees of School District No. r,
 by Paul Greenhaw.
 Clerk of School Dist. No r.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
HICLEY BOARD MEETING

The Higley board of trade has call ed meeting for Saturday night of this week to discuss the matter of moving the school house onto the townsite. A petition has been cir culated to move the school house ap- proximately four miles north of it's present location There is said to be considerable discussion over the mat ter of location that will be settled Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
DOWN FROM GLOBE

John L. Spikes arrived in Tempe on the Hill Auto stage Tuesday even ing. from Globe, where he is now located as assistant manager captain and shortstop of the Globe ball club. Spix has spent the winter in Supe- rior Ariz, as d professor. With the close Of school two weeks ago, he went to Globe. which is to be regard ed as home henceforth. This sum-
 mer he will spend as the chief eX- ecutive and player on the Globe ball team. The fall opening of school will find him again as professor, this time in the Globe city schools
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
RESTAURANT SOLD

The Palace restaurant in Tempe, opened two years ago by w. l.. Ro- binson and since that time managed by c. Fritz Martin, has been sold to H. l. Hudson who recently came to Tempe from Hamilton, Texas. The establishment passed into the charge of the. new management the first Of the month. Mr. Martin still retains sufficient interests in Tempe to re- qUire his presence here, and although he has gone out of active business. this will still be home.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
OFFICERS NOMINATED

The Knights of Pythias nominated officers at their meeting Monday eve ming The election will be held on Monday night of next week. The following nominations were made:
 Chancellor commander, Walter Nash: vice chancellor, F. B. Gurley; prelate. D. S Messnger; M. of w, F. J. Davis: master at arms, Frank Hobson; inner guard, C. c. Holland; outer guard. Chas Davis. The com mittee on open sessions announced that arrangements we're being made to have the next regular open ses- sion on Monday evening, June 18th
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
VISITING BROTHER

Peter T. Robertson of Yuma who has been in Phoenix attending the socialist state convention is in Mesa for visit with his brother. Profes sor H. e. Robertson. The visitor states that the statewide prohibition plank was adopted by the convention and that it was upon the advice of number of the leading socialists of the state.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
SECOND MESSAGE OF
 TRADE BOARD IS OUT
Six-Page Publication Just Issued Contains All That's BoostfuI
 About City and State

The Board of Trade Message" dated May 1914, is off the press. carrying to it's innumerable sub scribers the second stock of live news and views of what Arizona, the Salt River valley and Phoenix have in people, industries. farms and other resources For people are resources. The Message says so, and numbers them at 53,000 for Maricopa county.
 Two pages have been added to the Message since it's last number. Now, the little publication contains news of the state, Phoenix items, and many special articles relative to progress and property.
 One of the most important items is that of valuations in Arizona-a care fully compiled table showing the class and quantity of all sorts oi property. The total value of all property is $379,OO5, 74O.66.
 The valuations by counties shows an interesting set of comparisons:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
DOG SEASON IS ON

wing and dove season the first of the month also came the opening of the dog season, for the annual taxes are now past due The marshal will start an active crusade against the unlicensed canines at once and is determined to have the life of the dog or the tax fee from it's owner. for every dog in town, A word to
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
NOTICE

THE ASSESSMENT ROLL of Mar icopa County, State of Arizona, for the year 1914, has been delivered to me by J. T. Bone, Assessor, and filed in this office for inspection.
 The Board of Supervisors will sit as a BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, com mencing Monday June l, 1914, and con- tinue it's session until the afternoon of June 10, 1914.
 JAMES MILLER, JR, Clerk Board of Supervisors, Maricopa County,
 State of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
CHAS, QUAN FINED

Chas. Quan, proprietor of the American Kitchen was fined $50 in Justice Irwin's court yesterday for selling liquor contrary to law within the corporate limits of the town. The case has been appealed to the su- peIior court
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

Quicker and cheaper than train fare Globe, $15; $25 round trip Leaves daily at SEQ a. m; arrives Roosevelt ? D. m; Globe and Miami, 4:30 D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. w. A. Hill, Prop, 2S N. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
DOC GOODMAN WITH JOPLIN

The information has been received at this place that Doc Goodman. formerly with the Mesa baseball team is now with the Joplin. Mo. team and that he is making good A newspaper received here states that he has won his last two games The Joplin team is said to be one of the fastest in the Western Associa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
RAIN MAS IN SPOTS

The rainfall of Monday afternoon and evening was somewhat spotted over the south side. The Hgley residents report that heavy shower fell in some sections while others near by the dust was not laid. A considerable shower was reported south of town.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
COOKED FOOD SALE

The Kings Daughters class of the Methodist Episcopal church will con duct a cooked food sale at Birchett Bros. grocery store next Saturday. June eth. starting at 10 o'clock They desire the patronage of the public.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
RETURNING TO COLORADO

Miss Ida Belle Brooks. sister and brother. who have spent the past day night for their home in Boulder. Colo.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
CHANDLER VISITORS

G. B. Carr, of the firm of Butter baugh, Carr and Farmer local realty dealers. accompanied by J. II. Sing fetch and son. of Fl Centro, Cal, to Chandler yesterday
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
RETURNED FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Charles II. Prather was re- moved to her home in Tempe Sunday evening from the Mesa hospital where she has been confined for seV- eral weeks. Her health is rapidly improving.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
BUSINESS INTERESTS

Superintendent Benj H Scudder of the Glendale high school. was a visitor in Tempe yesterday from the sugar town looking after his local interests.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
VISIT TO THE COAST

Joe Holland left last evening via the Southern Pacific on short busi- ess trip to the California coast.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
MESA

Mr Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03

the wise is sufficient. the. marshal says to tell 'em that if they value their pet dogs at all. they'd better get tags for them before the chance has passed
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03

WANTED-To borrow s3,OO0,OO on 80 acres first class land, 1A miles SW of Gilbert. Address P. o. Box 327, Mesa. -(AdvertisemenD If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03

l wish to extend my thanks to the many people of Tempe who haXe ex- tended me their patronage during my time as proprietor of the Palace res taurant Under the new management of H. I. Hudson, the restaurant will of fer you the best of service in the future-AdN
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
PURCHASES NEW AUTO

Robert Bowen has purchased a Studebaker Automobile through the $. z. Earle agency of this place
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffin, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptiOns and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
CHILD IS LITTLE IMPROVED

Wimuth, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bert Hunsaker who is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever at the home of her grandmother west of tn, city is reported as little improved.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03

LOST-Grev coat on street in Tempe last week. Return to A. E. Clark, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
WELSH DIsEsTABLIsHMENT
HOUSE OF COMMONS PASSES,
MEASURE Of RELIEF FOR
WALEs-cHURcH BY LAW Es-
4 TARLIsHED CEASES TO EXIST.

The Welsh Disestablishment Bill
passed its third reading in the British
House of Commons by vote of 328
to 251, majority of II. 1t will be
the first measure to be placed on the
statute book under the operation of
the Parliament Act of 1911. That
act provides that a bill automatically
goes to the King for his signature
after its third passage by the House
of Commons, no matter what action
the House of Lords takes.
The effect of the Welsh disestabIish-
ment act, briefly stated, will be: The
Church of England, so far as Wales
and Monmouth are concerned, will
cease to be established by law; all
ecclesiastical corporations will be dis
solved; the Anglican Bishops of the
four Welsh dioceses will cease to be
members of the House of Lords; the
present ecclesiastical law will cease
to exist as law, and no ecclesiastical
court will have any jurisdiction; the
Bishops and clergy will not be mem.
bers of or represented i'm the Houses
of Convocatfon Of the Province OF
Canterbury
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
CATHEDRAL OF ST. PAUL

Girls School, on the corner Of Seventh
and ST. Peter Streets will be demolish-
ed to make room for the improvements
to be made on the whole site.
On the first Sunday of September,
therefore, Mass will be celebrated in
the new Cathedral of st. Paul, how
ever incomplete the interior may be.
The contracts already awarded for the
interior furnishing will be so far COM
pleted as to put the Cathedral in
shape for temporary occupancy. Much
will remain to be done after that date
and the work will be hurried to COM
pletion as rapidly as possible in order
to meet the needs of the congregation.
The solemn dedication of the new
Cathedral will take place at later
date, due announcement of which will
be made in the course of time.
Arrangements are being made for a
solemn farewell service in the old
Cathedral on some Sunday in the lat+
ter part of August After that, the
Right Reverend Bishop Lawler and
the priests who occupy the old iCathe-
.dral house will move to the residences
in the rear OF the. new. Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
.PR0PAGAT|ONDF FTHEF FAITH
1918 WAS A BANNER YEAR IN IT'S
HIsToRY-ovER $1,6oo,oOo COL
LEcTED FOR FOREIGN MIS-
4 SIONS.

The aims collected by the Propaga.,
ton of the Faith in 1918, reached the
sum of $1,622, ,996.61, which is the
largest amount ever received by the
society in one single year since its
foundation in 1922. It will be a mo-
tive of qualification for the members
of the American branch to know that
they contributed over one-fUurth, of
this total. their offerings amounting
to $4,000, an increase of $4,000 over
those received ia 1872. @a
The Diocese of Lyons, France, with
donations of $s9;723.42, led all Eu-
rope. Dublin was the leading See of
the British Isles with s6,119.33. All
Great Britain and Ireland contributed
$4,000, of which Ireland gave $2Sy00O.
frances contribution was $3.50, 0,191.87;
Germany's, $201, ,457.19
The United States gave 440,004.31,
New York being the leading diocese
of the world with $157,06S36. The
four next largest contributing dio-
ceses in the United States were: Bos-
ton, $57 7,59O.75; Philadelphia, $685.
5444O; Brooklyn. $1O,367.40; and
Cleveland, $7,7S4.S6.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
ST. LOUIS HON0Rs FOUNDER
STATUE OF LACLEDE UNVEILED
ON DECORATION DAY.

The bronze statue of Pierre Laclede,
founder of St. Louis, which, presented
to the city by the Centennial Celebra-
ton Committee, was set in place last
week on it's base of Vermont granite
in the lawn facing Market Street be-
tween the City Hall and Municipal
Courts building, and unveiled May 80.
Fifty ENJOYS to the Pageant and Mas
que of st. Louis and several hundred
descendants of Laclede were present.
Pierre Chouteau, fifteen years old,
student at the Soldan High School,
the oldest living direct male descend
ant of Laclede, unveiled the shaft
A speakers stand and ampitheater
seating $500 people were erected for
the unveiling ceremonies and seats
were reserved for the Pageant and
Masque ENJOYS and invited guests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
JUBILEE OF PATRIARCH
SYRIAN-MARoNlTE PRELATEW WILL
CELEBRATE SILVER JUBILEE
THIS YEAR.

The episcopal silver jubilee of his
Beatitude, Elias Peter Hoyelz, Syro-
Maronite Patriarch of Antioch and OF
the whole East, is being observed this
year. Committees of Maronites all
over the world are arranging to cele-
brate it as solemnly as possible. The
Holy Father, Plus x, granted the
Apostolic blessing and a plenary in.
diligence to be gained by any Syro-
Maronite, under the usual conditions
on Pentecost Sunday, May 81; on St
Elias Day, July 20, and on the Feast
of the Exaltation of the Cross, Sep.
tember H. The Maronites of this
country have arranged to observe the
jubilee on July 20, according to ar.
rangements made by the Right Rev
Monsignor Joseph Yazbek, superior OF
their missions in the United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
UNIVERSITY
WILL CELEBRATE 125TH ANNI-
VERSARY ON JUNE 16-GoV-
ERNoR GLYNN OF NEW YORK
WILL GIVE PRINCIPAL ADDRESS.

In commemoration of the one hun
dred and twenty-fifth anniversary of
the founding of Georgetown Univer-
sity, commencement exercises of the
four departments academic, law,
medicine, and dentistry-will be held
jointly on the campus June 16. Seat
ing arrangements for four thousand
will be provided on the lawns in front
of the Healy building, which faces
the entrance of the university, and
where stands the statue of the Most
Rev. John Carroll, S. j., prefect apos-
tolic of the Catholic Church in the
United States and first Archbishop of
Baltimore. The principal address to
the graduating class, which numbers
four hundred, will be delivered by
Governor Glynn of New York, and
President Wilson has accepted an in
vitation to be present. Other ad-
dresses will be delivered by alumni
of the university, among whom are
some of the most prominent men in
this country. More than 1900 stu.
dents of this great Jesuit college have
signified their intention to revisit their
alma mater on this occasion, and the
celebration will occupy four days in
all.