davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30

Leland Stamford university is to
have new gymnasium, equipped
with modern paraphernalIa as soon
as satisfactory plans can be prepared
for the structure The universities
also announce their determination to
support any project Of the associated
students looking toward the construc-
tion Of concrete athletic stadium.
This aid will be given by the trustees
in the form of a loan Of the necessary
funds.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30

The Yale rowing authorities have
presented an eight-oared shell to the
Athletic association Of Phillips Exeter
school, to be used By the young oars
men now in training there. The shell
is 62 feet long and is in excellent con
dition. This viii be the first time
that Exeter has ever been represented
by an eightoared crew
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30

Another intercollegiate basketball
season has closed with the champion
ship five undetermined. ia the east
the race ef the intercollegiate league,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30


A revised list of alumni and under
graduates entitled to wear the Yale
"Y" shows that the aggregate total
of varsity letter winners is 1900 Of
this number 1858 are graduates, 92
are non-graduates and the remaining
55 are undergraduates The various
groups Of professions followed by
these men are as follows:
Law. 1871; manufacturing, 1853; fl
nance, 166; mercantile, 1O5; engineer
ing, So; medicine, SO; education, 54;
agriculture, S5: transportation, ~;
ministry, 20; art, IA government 13;-
literature, 13; science, q; undergrad
yates, IS; unspecified, So; deceased,
148; total. 1900.
OF this number 1,016 men won their
~" in one branch of athletics, 1863
men in two branches, IA in three
branches, and one man. W W. Heffel-
finger, 81. won the "Ya in the four
branches as follows: Football. 'SS, 'S9,
80 and '91; crew. 81; baseball, SO,
and track, 80 and 81,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30

According to statistics prepared at
the University Of Pennsylvania 1,l2l
students out Of an eligible list Of
1887 participated in athletic activities
during the past year. The enrolment
BY sports was as follows:
Football, 1O2; baseball, 144; track,
SO1 crew, 1854; basketball, 49,; swim
ming, 6S; soccer, 44; wrestling, 5s;
fencing. 80; golf 70; gymnasium
team, 16; tennis, 6; lacrosse, 20, box
ing, As; cross country 80.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30

Warranty Deed'


Warranty Deeds
U. s. to Abelina Sanchez de Balerio,
October 3, 1913, 1856 Twp. 10 and IA,
.R. 20.
U. S. to Nareisco Ulibarri, March 5,
1906, 1890 A. sec. 50 and 80, Twp. H.
r. a.
III. S. to Pablo Boney. january 13,
1914, 16OA. Sec. Z. Twp. Is, R, n.
U. s. to Jose de la Cruz Apodaca,
June 8. 1903, 1900 A. Sec 27, Twp. Is.
R. "a.
U. s. to Manuel A. Gonzales, March
30, 1905, 1899, Twp. 10, r. "a.
Nararcisco ulibarri to Victoriano
Ulibarri, June 10, 1912 $$2O0.00, 1e0
"a. Sec. 80 and s8, Twp IA. r. "A.
Herman "A, Coerber to g. 3. John
son, February %, 1914, $1.OO, 1eO A.
sec. II, Twp. 16, R. 21.
Presiliano B. salazar, at us to Rie-
ardo B. Gomez, ct ux. July Z, 1918, pct.
As.
Romualdo s. Becker ct TX to M. a.
sanche, January 30 1914, 3 pieces
land, pct. s.
Annie Dresser to r. O. McQuiddy,
February rs, 1914, $1,000 lots and Z,
Blk. 26, San Miguel Town 90.
J. r. Esquibel ct ux, to W., p. Rob
erts, February 5, 1918, 100000, 60
acres sec. 1s. 1914
Telesfor Jaramillo ct Ex, to r. B.
Gomez, ct ux, December |, 1918,
$4,000, 1874 A. Sec SO and 2s. Twp
rs, r. "a.
Abelina Sanchez de Balario to Lean
dro Gonzales. March 1s, 1914, $4,000.
1886 A. Sec. 8 and 4, Twp. 15.. R, "a.
Board Of Trustees to sanguijule
Co, March 3, 1914. $4,000 Land =
v. Grant.
Marien Land Co, 70 E ]. Rummell,
February 2S, 1911, ss.oOo0O. $40 a.
IL " Grant.
D. T. Hoskins to H H. Boyer,
.bNarcb 8. 1914, $3.50, 100 A. Sec. IS
and f6, Twp. 1e, R II
4 VIM. H. Shindlar to G. w shindlar
trustee, March IL, 1914 500 A. sec 2
twp 1s n l9.
Mortgage DEEDS
Guadalupe NJ DE Sena ct ~, <
Aetna Building Association, March "A
I 1914. $4,000, land Z. Y.
II r o. McQuddy tsllx % Mutua
building and Loan Association, Marci
ll2. 1914 sl3ssooa, lots 6 and 2, Biz
26, San Miguel Co Add.
/ Antonio sandoVal ct " to Julia 5
Dillon, March 10, 1914. $4,000, 100 4
ksec. q, TWP. IS, r. 22.
Damacio Macs to Aetna Bldg. Assn
March IL 1915 oo00. land, Ia
Vegas.
Fernando paca 1T NJ Ia A1olD
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-30

subscribe for The OPTIC.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

to honor us-a life membership in the Loyal Order of Moose by the
 Hon. George w. P. Hunt, the gov ernOr of the state of Arizona. One would thlnk that an honor such as
 this would be sufficient for a local ! fraternity, but such is not the case with the Loyal Order of Moose. Just
 few short days ago the Hon. George U. Young mayor of the city of Phoenix. added still more laurels
 to our wreath by becoming a mem Der of our order
 We seek to promulgate a universal
 Brotherhood of mankind, to bring out
 the best that is in men. We are | thankful for the success achieved and grateful for the honors conferred
 upon us. For the benefit of our | brothers who are far beyond the confines of our city, who read the
 Sunday edition of The Republican, and who are anxious to know the officers elected to serve our local for the ensuing year, l am going to give
 q list of those but recently installed: U. I l Eisenhower, vice; R. R. Carson, pre-
 late; w. R. Van Tyne, secretary; D.
 A. Massie treasurer; A. $. Hanson,
 inner guard George Trobridge, outer
 guard; John Hyder, Frank Connolly
 and Vie Hanny, trustees; Walter J. Hayt, deputy supreme dictator also
 representative to the supreme lodge
 convention, and H. R. Daggs, alter
 nate
 There were seven on hand to take
 the initatory work last week and we have at present twenty five ready 1 for next Tuesday night. I trust
 those of you who have not enjoyed i the complication of the new ritual
 will be present at this meeting.
 The home comimttee's work is just 1 about completed and l feel reason i ably sure that they will have some thing extraordinarily fine to report
 at the next meeting, something that | will do your heart good and make you long for the first of May to
 come. Let's make an especial effort to be present and at least by force
 of numbers prove to them that we l appreciate their efforts in our behalf. 1 Under the good of the order several
 of the boys did themselves proud.
 Bro. Paul Geary, "The SilVerTOngued ] Orator of 70S," delivered a short ad- l dress on Moosedom, laying particu- | lar stress on the home and club i life as is taught by the order at
 large. Those of you who have heard Bro. Geary speak before will under
 stand the treat enjoyed by those i present
 The immediate future seems to be l filled to the brim with work for 70S-
 Memorial services, Aztec Sun Fete.
 change of address; the large classes i to initiate and the earnest efforts being put forth in behalf of the
 sanitorium. Enough to keep us all | busy; no drones allowed. Come early
 and avoid the rush.
 VAN
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
K. of p.

K. Of F.
 Many matters of importance were transacted at our meeting Friday night. The committee working on the float made a report, everything has been attended to and the com mittee desires all of those that can furnish flowers for the decoration, to kindly notify Mrs Avery Thomp- son by phone or otherwise, so that she can be assured of plenty of flow CTS
 Dr Allen H. Williams, being in waiting, was proven in the rank of esquire. The rank was splendidly put on by our team and was q fine treat for all those present.
 The sick committee reports Bro. Hayes as doing nicely and expected to be out shortly. Bro. H. B. Shultz. from Gainesville, Mo, is reported on the sick list.
 Bro. J. D. Mallon was elected a member of Phoenix lodge No. by transfer car1
 Our memorial services this year will be held a week from today in our castle hall Bros. Pheby, Claflin and Hayes were appointed a com mittee on arrangements.
 An enjoyable time is anticipated by the brothers who are making the trip to Hayden to institute a lodge at that place and a full account of the trip will appear in the Monday mornings paper.
 Many nice compliments have been passed on the enjoyable entertain given by the lodge for the children last week. The lodge gave the com mittee and the Pythian Sisters a unanimous vote of thanks for their efforts in making it such splendid success
 Next Friday the rank of knight.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
1 oval Qrder of Moose

Those of you who needed my ad
 vice just one short week ago and were on hand last Tuesday nihgt l am sure have nothing whatever to regret. From all those who were there 1 heard nothing but words of extreme satisfaction for not only that which came after the meeting, but the meeting as well. We seem to be striking an attitude whereby We can combine business and pleasure and enjoy both to the fullest extent. Af
 ter the regular routine of business had been disposed of, came the initi- ation. and then the installation of officers. Both were sublimely beau
 tiful, and I have yet to hear can didate who has undergone the initia
 tory work to say other than that it is beautiful in the extreme, impress i've. sublime and fills one to the brim with a feeling of gladness and thankfulness that he is d Moose and has discovered the fountain from which flows a continuous stream of the worlds best manhood.
 Some little time ago I told you that if you would but examine the membership roll of the Loyal Order of Moose you would find enlisted under it's banner the majority of the foremost citizens of this great coun- try of ours. Presidents, vice-presi- dents, governors, men of brilliant attainments innumerable. Why are they to be found there? Because the principles adVocatd by the Loyal Order of Moose are the principles they advocate, the self-same ones that have carried them to achieve ment and success For something more than year we have had the honor of having on our membership roll the foremost citizen of this great state of ours. He has learned to know us. and that for which we stand and the things we hope to achieve, and again he has seen fit
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
Degree Pocahontas Imp. Order Red Men

That the dance and feast given under the auspices of Nokoms tribe was a pronounced success was con- ceded by about 65 members and friends. who enjoyed themselves to their hearts content.
 This entertainment was designed as a forerunner of a hunt for scalps of pale faces. and the fact that some of the much coveted trophies were secured at these ceremonies is evi- dence that the scalp hunters are LII to the status of efficiency that We were warranted to expect. and this in spite of the fact that UneHe are so many allurements for the pleasure seeker in our beautiful city which at this time is enjoying a gala and carnival era, goes far to prove that we are rapidly recognizing the fact that men have mission in this life of far more importance than that of being mere commercial unit. and are agreed that the effort to estab- fish the Christian principle of the brotherhood of man is task worthy of the efforts of all men.
 It cannot be denied that fraternal honors impose a heavy tax upon ones time, energies and means, but the fact that the consciousness of a duty well done, and the good derived from the enjoyment whilst filling the stations of distinction are sufficient recompence to repay the average man for his sacrifice, is evidence Of a great unselfish current permeating the human race, and the desire for concerted action along these lines is in perfect harmony with the spirit of the times as being more effective than that of individual effort
 In line with the efforts for the accomplishment of these great pur- | poses there is no better opportunity offered than in the ranks of our be- | loved order, whose earliset concep- tion in the days O '76 was for the purpose of perpetuating by a semi fraternal and political organization | the patriotism as found to exist in the original inhabitants of our great country, which since it's reorganiZa- | ton and elimination of the political feature in 1S43. has produced a fra ternal order pure and simple, and unique among the many fraternai organizations of the present day. l Whilst we consider our order to be better off without those whose | only inducement to become members 1 is to profit by cheap insurance upon themselves. their families or friends. 1 it is not to be construed that the one who may be solicited fUr membership is an undesirable because they may prOpound the question-What is there | in it for me? for, unfortunately. the custom of setting forth the benefits to be derived by so many enthusias-
 tic solOcitors among the fraternal orders is conducive to this query.
 The Imp. Order Red Men attempts
 to make q better man and citizen of you, to help you to be clean of heart
 It offers you an opportunity to do | something for your neigh1O and humanity-a consideration worth
 more to any man than to win a few
 paltry dollars on bet that your wife
 or child will not live out their al lotted time.
 We would not wish to imply that
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
kniqhts of Columbus

Members of the Knights of Colum- bus from all parts of the state will be in Phoenix next Sunday to at degree for the benefit of a class of forty new members. J. II. Morgan, district deputy for Northern Arizona, and P. M Kelly, district deputy for Southern Arizona, are among those who are expected to be present. Fol- lowing the exemplification, the mem bers and their ladies will attend a banquet in Pythian hall.
 Next Tuesday evening, the regular meeting night, will be the occasion for the first degree of the order. Grand Knight J. T. Whitney and the council degree team will conduct the candidates over the initial step toward knighthood.
 Tumacacuri mission, which Arch bishop Salpointe states in his Sol diers of the Cross" was built in the same year as San Xavier mission, will be used by the knights as the model for their float in that section of the Aztec Sun Fete parade to represent the missionary period of the Franciscan padres in the south west Tumacacuri mission is one of eight built by the Franciscans. The only one of the number to be pre- served is San Xavier which is an object of much interest to Tucson visitors. Tumacacuri is gradually going to ruin. The walls. dome and part of the tower still stand. It is located in an out of the way place. and is seldom visited, though it is said by writers to be one of the finest of the architectural efforts of the Franciscans. Garbed as monks, 150 knights will march behind their float.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

Monday evening, April 20 at D. m, first degree will be exemplified on class of candidates.
 Captain Sloane wishes all members of the degree team to be on hand next meeting night.
 The lodge had the pleasure of making the acquaintance of the fol- lowing visitors: Theodore F. Moore, past grand, Croghan lodge No. v of Fremont, Ohio; Bro. Moore is in the U. S. Indian service. Carl Jensen, past grand, Gibson lodge No. 542 of Gibson City, Illinois; C. P. Niles, Mohawk Valley lodge No. F of Sche nectady, N. Y; J. s. Steiner, Step toe lodge No. 40 of McGill, Nevada; Jake Herstein, Greater Chicago lodge No. S22 of Chicago, H.; and Bro. Milton Baker, Eldorado lodge No. "A of Eldorado, Kansas. Bro. Baker is like many brothers-he has lived in Phoenix about a year, but this being the first time he visited with us.
 Bro. w. II. Sheride of this lodge was reported sick.
 w. B. Goodwin was elected a mem Der of this lodge by initiation.
 Another class was received into Floral encampment No. ?, l. o. O. F.. last evening from Glendale and Buckeye lodges. All three degrees were conferred on the class, which took until midnight. A nice lunch was prepared for those newly made patriarchs, which was enjoyed by all. Everybody was glad they had undertaken the long journey over the burning sands of an Arizona des- ert, and as leaving the temple they sang, We won't go home until Easter morning" C. R. E.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

The workings of our order are divided into three heads or classes. First, the fraternal department: sec ond, the historical, and third, the benevolent department, thus adding to it's efficiency and giving the mem bers q clearer conception of the op-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
Odd Fellows

Easter tide is with us again. which reminds us that bleak days will come when hearts grow old;
 Dark days, with nights too long; but with the sweetest knowledge that when We shall be called away from this earthly care and lay aside it's glittering robes of office, our deeds of kindness and of love in hearts i've leave behind will live forever; and across the gulf that circles round the narrow shores of time still wait their perfumes on heavenly air. through mists of the coming tide
 Special attention is called to all members of Phoenix lodge No. for the next meeting, April 15. Business of importance demands your atten- ton. Be on hand promptly at 7:30 D. m. Phoenix lodge is going to make some big jumps in the near future, and if the same do not turn cut to your liking, it's your own blame, because you failed to turn out. The initatory degree is sched- tied for the same evening
 All visiting brothers who read these lines should consider tnlS an invitation and pass it on to others. We would like to make the acquaint ance of all the newcomers, members of the order, of whom there are quite a number in our city, who have never been in our council room. You are welcome, brothers.
 Bro. L. s. Bogart of this lodge has gone back to Seattle, Wash. The lodge appreciated the visit i from Bro. B. Neff, past grand Bro. A. B. Ivester of Glendale lodge has moved to Phoenix We expect to have him with us often in the future.
 Bro. Trott expressed his grateful ness to the lodge for being again able to meet with us since his ill., ness.
 The trustees reported progress on i the new building proposition. The program for the grand lodge is out and can be had from the grand secretary. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all Odd Fellow lodges in the valley. Kindly take notice.
 If you have candidates for the first degree bring them over to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

there are no benevolent features in our order, for there are many te- sides the national orphan fund, which expends annually over $50,00s for the care of orphans of Red Men, and is now taking up the problem of caring for our aged members.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
Ladies of Maccabees

The ladies of the MaccabeeS met in K. of r. hall on Thursday after good attendance
 There were several visiting mem bers with us and we extend spe- cial invitation to all visiting ladies.
 The commander has taken up a new line of work for our next meet ing on April 23 and one can only ap- preciate this by being present
 Several names were presented and there will be a number more during the campaign now at hand. Those wishing advice may consult the lady commander.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
B, p, O. Elks. No. 335

Phoenix will practically belong to the Elks and visiting guests during the entire week, beginning Tuesday with the parade to announce the first performance of Secret Ser vice" on that evening, and closing next Saturday evening with a big smoker in the club rooms to round out the state reunion of Arizona Elks.
 Elks will gather at their lodge building at F o'clock noon Tuesday and march over the principal streets
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
LODGE LORE

of the city, headed by a brass band. This will be for the purpose of i'm pressing the public with the fact that Secret Service" the annual play opens that evening and will be re peated on Wednesday and Thursday.
 Friday noon luncheon will be served in the club rooms to members and visitors the latter having been met at the trains by the members in uniform. The parade occurs at two o'clock that afternoon. Prizes will be awarded for the following: Tall est Elk, shortest, fattest. leanest and oldest; lodge with largest attendance, $1O0; best appearance in line, $100; greatest aggregate mileage, $100. The lccal lodge will not compete for these prizes.
 In order to stimulate decoration, and to reward those Elks who help toward the success of the reunion in this manner, the following local play, $50; best exterior display, $50; second best window, $25; second best exterior, $25
 The business session of the re union will begin at 3:30 o'clock Fri day afternoon, following the parade, and continue until 6 o'clock.
 Friday night, at Patrick hall, the lodge will give their annual ball for local and visiting members. Auto trips to the ostrich farms and other places of interest in the Salt River Valley are planned for Saturday morning, with a noon luncheon at the Country club. In the evening the closing business session of the reunion will be held in the lodge rooms, to be followed by a smoker.
 Reports from all parts of Arizona indicate large attendance. Tucson lodge, joined by other members in the south. will arrive in the city Friday morning on a special train.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

portunities and purposes of the order, thus bringing out the individuality of the entire membership, enabling each tribe to assume the payment of a sick and funeral benefit suffi-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

Continued on Page Three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

hhA COOK Young S~cdc. c1ccll'ut 70
months reference. SO 50 g.. Nits IIof
.st.I.. A~en,Y. 10 Jth 49,. ninth floor. Tel.
4527 Madam square
rutuEsHNAID. rBtMrTEEa1. German.
.tperlruc.d. beet references. city. country.
ea.,r 1E-f39 'au ~ Lang Bocchcfer
rDm,arY tt~n.t 81 West ",I -
.stftNr.ENhID WtITEE-1 Finnish.
t.af. oblv.nE. excellent references. city o-
,a.rfrg. GL-1O 1rud'rluE'f Agency. 49,
siaa nm 49,. betw'cn i,0'h and i2isi fts.
yCERNAID- WAITKEsf oil PAHLOR-
MAID -Aerlrt with anything, neat and
, ,',,reirnf. excellent reference. riiy or coun-
-. Industrial Atfoc.auon. II West VI ~
ro1X Finnish. first ,lass. al branches. cx-
',reo, JrfcrenceF so so. cry or country.
s..d.,Ilqvs Agsn's i.b Madison aV. be
...llp i.1ts aud i,ii mf
,,..K LAr&DFE-t. CIlAMBEIMAID--
UvarrpEts JHD neat 5oIug Rlus, 70
.,,,.r ,r separstc; i1-tD. excellent refer
t,,.- cIi. .ouutij Industrial AtSo iniipn.
D. q,c.f fH H.
,,,,v tpgi.h rto'es'aut Jo1ng. dl-round
. and manage matt uhto kit'h'n
...,i1 ~ - bran Mar 8hens Agency. ~
t15rf 81. %
,.,IR Asriri lsUndrers. exceptionally
III competent y01ng woman, bet tof-
e,enceE, Martha C0Iliefs Agency. III ith a"