davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NO ICE UT EEEC HUN SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
 USERS ASSOCIATION.
 Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the Articles of In corporation and of the Bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association, and in pursuance there of, an election by the qualified elect CTS of said Association will be held on Tuesday, April Seventh (7th) 1914, from 8 o'clock A. M. of said day to o'clock P. M. of said day at the various polling places to be hereafter designated by resolution of the Board of Governors of said As sociation, for the election of the fol- lowing officers of said Association, that is to say:
 A president and Vice-President for the term of two years.
 | One member of the Council in each | of the ten council districts into | which the reservoir district is di- | vided, for the term of three years. One member of the Council in the First District to fill an unexpired term of two years.
 | One member of the Council in the Ninth District to fill an unexpired term of one year.
 1 One member of the Council in the Tenth District to fill an unexpired ! term of two years.
 l One member of the Board of Gov ernors from each of the said ter Council districts.
 Also for the ratification or re- l jection of the proposal:
 Is it deemed advisable to install 21 additional pumping plants in order to care for additional acreage withir the boundaries of the project, the Board of Governors having approved the same provided it can be done a a reasonable cost to be later deter mined and then submitted to tht shareholders for final action.
 Also for the ratification or rejec' tion of the proposal:
 Is it deemed advisable to construc the Horseshoe dam and reservoir or the Verde River so that the acreag,
 under the Salt River Project can b. increased to 211,000 acres, the Boart of Governors having approved tn
 same provided it can be done at
 reasonable cost to De later deter
 mined and then submitted to tn I shareholders for final action. Also for the ratification or rejec
 ton of a proposal to levy an assess
 ment for an amount sufficient t
 complete the present power plants il l
 with the agreement of the Unite
 States under date of August 30, 191C
 and also an amount sufficient to re
 fund power assessments paid b,
 owners of land which will ultimatel.
 receive no reservoir benefits, amount
 ing for both purposes to approxi
 mately s20O00OO0
 The said terms of said several of
 ficers to begin on the first Monda.
 in May. 1914.
 The said President and Vice-Presi
 dent to be elected by the electors O
 the reservoir district.
 II Members of the Council and of tn , Board of Governors are to be electe
 hy the electors of the reservoir dis
 trict who are qualified to vote il
 the several council districts, respect lively, for members of the council an
 of the Board of Governors. The proposal for the levy of al I assessment to be voted on by tn l electors of the reservoir district Chas. A. Van der Veer Secretary Salt River Valley Wate a Users Association
 B First publication Mar. 8, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARlCOPA STATE OF ARIZONA

J. M Jamison, Plaintiff. vs. J. w. Crenshaw, Administrator with the will annexed of Estate of James T. Simms, deceased, George A. Simms, Charles F. Simms, James T. Simms, Jr., Mary J. Brosius and The Un- known Heirs of James T. Simms. deceased, Defendants.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of Maricopa in the office of the Clerk of said Supe- rlor Court
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO J. w. Crenshaw. Administrator with the Will annexed Of the Estate of James T. Simms,
 deceased, George A. Simms, Charles F. Simms, James T. Simms, Jr., Mary
 J. Brosius and The Unknown heirs of
 James T. Simms, deceased. Defen-
 dants, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
 And required to appear in an action brought against you by the above
 named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State Of Arizona, and answer the Complaint | therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Phoenix, in said Coun- | ty, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons | it served in this said County, or in
 all other cases, within thirty days 1 thereafter, the times above mentioned | being exclusive of the day of ser vice, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal
 of the Superior Court of the County
 of Maricopa, State of Arizona, this 7th day of March, 1914. 1 VIM. E. THOMAS. | Clerk of said Superior Court.
 By L. D. OLDHAM.
 | Deputy Clerk.
 | COURT SEAL)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
SPECIAL AGENT HERE

R. T.. McCuIIOch, special agent rep resenting the Maryland Underwriters of San Francisco, spent the greater part Of Saturday in Tempe making a careful inspection of the company's risks here as well as getting a general idea of Tempe He made a trip into the country and spent several hours among the farmers.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

marked on outside of envelope: High School Bond Proposal By order of Board of Supervisors, Maricopa County,
 JAMES MILLER, JR.,
 Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
A GOOD SHOWER

Commencing at two o'clock on Sat
 urday afternoon and continuing
 through Saturday night a good shower
 fell in Tempe and throughout the sur
 rounding country. According to the
 United States observatory, located al
 the Date Orchard .66 of an inch fel between two and night. During the
 night up to about eight o'clock yester-
 day morning an additional II of ar inch fell making the total downpoul IT of an inch. This is a good shower for Arizona especially at this time o1 year and it is very welcome to all es- pecially the cattle men.
 WILL MEET THIS WEEK The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
 gregational church will meet on Tues day of this week at the home of Mrs Fred Patterson and on Wednesday they will convene at the home of Mrs. H. G Corson The object of the meetings arc to further prepare and arrange fol their Easter bazaar.
 The bazaar will be held on Saturday of this week from two o'clock on and will be conducted in the rooms former ly occupied by the Arizona Mercantile Company. good crowd and good re- suits are anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

''Why do they hate each other so?'' "They are rivals"
 "Oh, both are trying to marry the
 same girl, eh? That sort of thing cer- tainly does arouse mans primal pas sions"
 Tn this case it is worse than that, They are both trying to marry the same fortune" e"-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

She whispered "Yes" without demur Oh, dismal word that was to mel I'd asked her if she would prefer The orchestra to balcony. New York Evening Star.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe, will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

GLOBE PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train
 Fare, Globe, s15; s25 round trip Leaves daily at 8:30 a. m; arrives Roosevelt p. nn.; 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., 1914-03-30
EvADINe THE QUESTION

Mistress-Are you a good cook? ApplicantTYes'm. I go to church every Sunday.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22R.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS SALE OF MESA UNION HIGH SCHOOL BONDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office Of the Board of Supervisors Of Mari copa County, in the city of Phoenix, Arizona. until ten o'clock A. M. MONDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH,
 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
SING SING INMATES
WANT TO GO TO WAR
$50 Ready to Enlist if Paroled-
Promise TO Pacify Mexico
or Die TRYING.

More than n hundred and NIFTY IN
mates OF Sing Sing prison, Warden
lanes VI. Clancy announced Yesterday.
have volunteered to enlist in the army
TO 60 to Mexico II the Governor Will
consent TO parole them.
Applications for release conditional
IN enlistment continue 70 come 10 him
daily. All the prisoners are following
the news of developments in Mexico
with the greatest interest, hoping war
fare will be renewed with the prospects
that they may be pardoned and get
into the fray.
In the current issue 81 The star OF
Hope" the prison paper, an editorial
expressing the sentiment OF most OF
the | $50 prisoners reads:
III President Wilson will arrange 10
send the boys in Sing Sing TO Mexico
well guarantee 20 pacify the country
or die in the attempt and we'll also
pronise that ear hand-the Aurora
Band-will- give some excellent con-
certs in the shadow Of Washington's
statue in Mexico City on the Fourth OF
July" .--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

the dead heroes have left for their COM
rades AS a nation" he continued.
Our men are brave and fearless. but
no man in civic, state or national life
has his valor more frequently brought 10
the crucial test than the fremen OF our
great metropolis.
"Only those who have witnessed their
labors in the bitter cold Of winter night.
drenched with torrents OF rain. benumbed
with cold. covered with snow or coated
with ice when the spray from the water
freezes as II falls only those who have
witnessed these scenes can form any true
estimate OF the discomforts and dangers
which enter into the performance OF their
duty.
Honor he TO these brave and valiant
defenders Of our lives and homes. Ard
while we pray for those who have gone
hence that they may rest In peace. we
will also pray for the safety Of our brave
firemen still in the rangs Of duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
English Novelist and Party
Mingle with Throng in
Whirligig Parks.
GAYETY STARTS
WITH SHORE DINNER
Sir Arthur Pleased at New
Dances, but Said He Preferred
Old-Fashioned Kind.

Conan Doyfs he'd an entirely new out
look on life last night. With Lady Doyle
and party OF friends he spent the late
afternoon and evening at Brighton Beach
and Coney Island. He had shore din
ner he watched all tho new dances. and
then mingled with the crowds in the
whirnglg parks until his head spun and
his eyes blinked at tho lights and the
rush OF Il all
The festivities began with that Amert-
can institution. the shore dinner at the
Shelburne Hotel. Brighton Beach. Great
preparations were made for his coming
by tho management. and as he all I'M
suspectingly led Lady Doyle at the head
OF his fourteen friends toward the table
reserved for them. at a prearranged sig
nal the orchestra struck up the British
national anthem.
That was the first hint the crowds had
that p celebrity was among them, and
they arose and clapped their hands. just
because they knew It was the right thing
Arthur was right among them they
clapped all the louder. AS he reached his
table the orchestra changed TO Tho Star
spangled Banner"
AS all were standing already, the only
additional homage they could pay was
70 rise up on their toes while Sir Arthur
stood smiling dellghtedly until il was fin-
ished
Then the shore dinner. Their table was
on the edge Of the dancing floor, and new
delights were provided there. The first
eight OF the new dances was furnished
by two seven-year-o Gwendolyn Not
tage and Joseph Haggerty, who had the
floor 10 Themselves while they danced
the rnaxixe. tango and one-step with oil
the latest quirks.
After that the floor was opened 10 gen
eral dancing. and the Doyle party had
chance to see the grown-ups dance.
This is the first time I have seen the
new dances. and think they are charm
ing" said Sir Arthur as he was leaving
the table to 20 10 Coney. i thlnk the
steps are very graceful. and every one
does them so well. But. for myself | am
old-fashioned. and prefer the old dances.
II feel like my husband about them
they are charming. but l am old-fash-
Toned, too, and prefer the old dances for
myself" said Mrs. Doyle.
There is one thing l notice." Sir Ar
thur added, and that is that the old
ladies are doing them, too-the dances
saem to be fine exercise. But there are
plenty Of young people out-that is DIFF
ferent from the young people In England.
Here the youngsters apparently have
enourh money to come down here and
have a happy time.
Our young folks don't have so much
money to spend. They have to wait UNI
til they get older before they can AFFORD
such expensive pleasures II is all very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
But His Manifesto Cheers
Propressives and PleaSes
Republicans.
BOTH REJOICE IN
ATTACK ON WILSON
Each Party Figures That RooSe-
veltS Assault VIII Help II
Among the Voters.

washington. MAY SI-COlonei Roose-
volts manifesto Of political purpofes
brought discontinue 20 Democratic lead
IS i0 washington cheered the rclUVen-
red Progressives and left the Rcpub-
leans both of the Progressive and reg
STAR tyre in complacent frame Of
r..rd. in which they were content 70
..tue down % a period Of watchful wait
g o. see what would eventually happen
comment on the colonors message was
general to-day. but IL followed the trend
9 prediction as 70 the far distant polit-
zeal future Republicans leaders had no
direct comment to make. taking the
ground that the impetus OF colonel
Uoosevelt's activity would brins about
situation which would eventually he
salts fsctory 20 them.
Regular and Progressive Republicans
found themselves in accord TO the eX-
tent that they reioiced In the assault Of
Colonel Roosevelt on the Democratic adj
min!stration. b.t their rejo cing spranS
from different motives The Progressive
cement. for the most part. convinced that
tine would bring about the consolidation
90 The Prorressives and the Republicans
tr tie elimination or the "stand-pat
clement Of the latter felt 70 some extent
IA, they could make common cause with
colonel Roosevelt IN denouncing the adj
rstrauon's policies
The old line Republicans however. felt
,rat tho hacking AZ the Democratic party
voul6 ONLY serve sun more 10 turn the
sentiment u the country back toward the
hos a. 4 VI
l,ror~es>ivcs also would be obliged 70 turn
o. IL o. find a habitation and name
This means that Mr. Roosevelt is expect
90 a. come hack with his followers, hut
whether he GOES or not Is % matter OF
lttle concern 70 the old liners as they
have M intention % receiving him with
o-cr arms or Of Offering him the nom
.-atiou-not ~ least. IN their present
STATE % mind-if they should have Il 70
offer
Progressive Republicans feel that the
ai~1lg amation must he accomplished
through the rank and Gle II s eX-
re-;ed that sentiment originating with
;ne voters and running up through the
various steps IN party organization VIII
bring about the result.
here - no Splrlt O. COMP olIllNS az
ra-cu. among the "standpat" Republican
.eafers They have not forgiven Roose-
volt for lis heresy of 1872 and they are
.cnvinced that their position is much
hotter than that OF the Colonel Some Of
them predict with apparent confidence
-n-i the Colonel IN hevinE AZ the roots
o. the Democratic administration will re
advertise himself as ali ultra Progressive
~ such an extent that the people. tired
90 agitation and reform. VIII 20 else
whore when they take ny the task Of
....rc a President
There is some speculation as 70 the i'm
rrsllat, erect Of the Roosevelt mani
fasto on the pending trust legislation. Il
IS not improbable that the Democrats
VIII DO more inclined 70 carry out the
orders OF the President 10 pass the pend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
COLONEL TO MAKE
CAMPAIGN In AUTO
Plans TO Visit Every Corner of
the State in His "Clean Up"
Movement.
fBy Telegronh - The Tr'burel

Utica, y Y. May 31.-That the ques-
ton Of Roosevelt's candidacy for Gov
ernor is still unanswered was the state
n7ent to-day Of ex-senator Frederick NJ.
Davenport. Of Clinton. Declaring that the
Colonel would confine his energies TO New
York state. Mr.. Davenport added that he
would make an automobile tour Of the
state.
NJ Davenport attended the oyster Bay
conference Of Progressive leaders on
THURSDAY night and was presumed 70
speak with some authority when he said
to-day.
Mr.. Roosevelts interview means that
he Will not he a party 10 the turning
over Of tho state this fall 70 the grafters
and incompetents Of either machine. He
Will spend most OF his time here and
lead a great fight OF men Of all parties
10 clean up the state. He will visit by
automobile every corner of the state and
talk TO open air mass meetings OF the
people. The platform will be p clean
state and an honest and effective gov
eminent
Asked II this meant that Colonel Roose-
vel. would Re a candidate for Governor,
Mr.. Davenport replied The answer 10
that question has not Vet been deter
mined. Il certainly does not near that
hc would Tot be candidate for Cover
nor Developments during the next few
weeks will decide that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR FIRE HEROES
Father Mclean Pays Tribute to
Those Who Died During
Last Year.

Vespers az st Patricks Cathedral yes
terday afternoon was a memorial service
in honor OF the members OF the Fire De-
partment who have died during the last
year. The fremen Of the city who could
be spared from their stations met AT
Broadway and 5Sth ST. and. preceded BY
their own band. marched down Fifth az.
to the cathedral. which was filed with the
fremen and their friends.
The Rev. William B. Martin conducted
the service. assisted by six other minis
tiers. The sermon was by the Rev. Vim
cent de Paul Mclean. chaplain OF the
Fire Department When he concluded
his sermon by reading the names of tho
thirty-two members of the department
who have died in the last year taps"
was sounded ny Alexander Muier, Of the
band.
Father Mclean spoke OF the example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

ms bills. II they do, the Progressives
and Progressive Republicans will fght 20
make the measures more drastic. The
regular Republicans probably will keey.
their hands off. but vote 20 let the trusts
alone for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Y. W. C. A. AT STOCKHOLM
Worlds Conference to Have
Large u. S, Declaration.

Delegates from all PARTS OF tho world
Will attend the 18th annual conference
Of tho Worlds Youna Wcmen's Christian
Association az Stoc' holm. sweden juno
10 TO Is. Eaghtoen countries will he rep
resented. and the United States will send
a large delegation
The president Of tho conference is 70
be the Hon Mrs. Montague WaldeCrave
Of Loncon. vice president Of the Worlds
Young Women's Christian Association
The United States viii no represented
by Miss Mabel Crafty. general secretary
OF the national board 81 the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association in the United
States. Miss Annie VI. Reynolds. Of the
national board. and Mrs. Harry VI.
Rrcmer 'mmisration secretary OF the ma
tional board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
FLCTCHER'S SERVANT SAFE
Rear Admiral's Messenger
Found in Mexico City.

Washington. May Sl.-Garcla Muro. the
Cuban messenger who was employed by
Rear Admiral Fletcher AZ Vera Cruz and
whose disappearance was made the coca
sion for representations to the Huerta
government has been found in Mexico
city. according TO a dispatch TO the state
Department from the Brazilian Minister
in Mexico City. He will set trensporta-
ton to Vera Cruz.
Nuro was sent on q mission by Rear
Admiral Fletcher the nature Of which
has never been divu.ged The State and
Navy departments profess 70 te ignorant
OF this mission.
The Brazilian Minister also reports that
h has found trace Of the Filipino SER
want Of Captain W r Rush. OF the battle
snip Florida. This Filipino went through
the American lines at Vera Cruz and had
not been heard from since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Killing of Burwell Ruthless.
IFrnrn The Trthunn Rur.au.

From Inc IFlbune BureAu
Washington. MAY 31.--As soon as the
State Department completes it's investiga-
ton OF the death Of Weston Burwell. the
young mining engineer who was put 70
death by Federal troops on charges OF
being a SPY. vigorous representations will
he made 10 the Huerta government. The
State Departments advices thus far in
dictate that Burwel was ruthlessly killed.
Mr. Miller. the American Consul at Tam
pico. is making the investigation for the
State Department 4 complete report 10
expected from him soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Clement Bayard Works Burned

fBy cable 20 The Tribune
Paris, May 3l.--Firc last night de-
st-oved the workshops. at Levallois near
Paris. OF the Clement Bayard firm one
d the largest manufacturers Of automo-
hiles and aeroplanes in France. From
the fact that secret documents Of price
less value referring TO mechanical de-
vices were destroyed. the FIRE is thought
to be OF ineendiary origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

nice. am particularly charmed at the
cordial welcome l have received here
After dinner the party started for the
island In three autos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
WOMENs DRESSES, SUITS, COATS,
WAISTS, PETTICOATS, NEGLI-
GEES, SWEATERS, MISSES AND
CHILDRENS DRESSES AND COATS,
BOYS SUITS AND ROMPERS

This will be the greatest sale we have
ever attempted in this department; in
making arrangements and selecting Iner-
chandise Tor this event, we have surpassed every
offer d much wider selection than ever before the
styles while not the newest are very good and up
todate and at the unfamiliarly low prices at which
We are offering them the values are really
remarkable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-03
Beautiful Day Well Observed.

Thanksgiving day, 1914, has gone in
to history as one Of the most beautiful
ever experienced in this section. There
was charming clearness, and people
moved about in contented mood without
heavy wraps and in comfort, while the
doors and windows Of home were thrown
open. The sublimeness of the day is
told by the poet in the following two
lines:
Sweet day, SO calm so bright.
The bridal Of earth and sky"
Observance of the day in Mineral
Point was genuine but free Of pomp or
buster. The churches and their con
gregations took the lead, as is custom
airy in all Christianized communities.
Union service at the Methodist church
in the morning was well attended and
the sermon, by Rev. ". j. c. Bond Of
the Congregational church, was a master
effort, one Astounding in eloquence, in
struction and pathos. No more praise
worry sermon has been delivered in
Mineral Point on a like occasion.
Throughout the city there were fam
lily gatherings in general and the spirit
of thankfulness prevailed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-03
Pa.sed Away Sunday Evening.

At $3.50 O'Clock Sunday evening, Nov.
20, 1914, the life of Mrs. John Evans
was brought to a close. The passing
took place at her home in the fourth
ward, after protracted illness.
Mrs. Evans was II years Of age and
had been resident Of this place from
early girlhood Step upon step she
wendell the path Of Christianity, ever
considerate and spreading cheer and
extending help with sense of duty
and feeling Of pleasure Mr.. Eyens
preceded her to the grave some dozen
years ago, but she is survived by one
son, Frank Of Chicago, who was pres
ent at the funeral, and one daughter,
Mrs. Laura padon o. this city, who
was dutiful ana untiring to the last.
She also leaves two brothers, Richard
James Of this city and J. ID. James Of
Storm Lake, Iowa, both Of whom were
with her as the grim reaper did it's
harvesting.
Funeral took place Tueadsg after
noon, Rev. Bond officiating.