davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

complete line of Limousnes, Lsndsulettes,
Broughams, Speedsters, Springfield convertible, and
detachable closed bodies mounted various Overland
chassis are on exhibition at our New York dealers,
1850 Broadway, at 57th Street.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
TO PRODUCE A REAL ORANGE

Paul Baxter Beville has developed
what he believes VIII be a prize taking
orange against any competition in the
world. There are two essentials enter
ing into the development of the fruit
which he has taken into consideration
the first being the grade of trees
planted and the second being the eli
mate of Naranja whore the trees have
been planted. 1t has been demonstrate
ed that q climate Where the sunflOW-
ers bloom throughout the year is cs-
peCiallY conducive to the propagation
Of the very best grade of citrus fruits
Well known brands of California lem
Ons are advertised as being produced
~ Il climate where the sunflowcr grows
the year around but this has been
round to be somewhat far reaching
statement. II is the intention of Mr..
BeVillc 10 produce a select brand Of
oranges and to market them under the
name Of an Indian chieftain. This he
believes Will give them distinction other
than the merit that they viii naturally
possess as "A splendid grade of citrus
fruit That the little Narania section
is rapidly becoming well known
the country as a frostloss
belt is evidenced by the numerous in
quiries coming from numerous sec
tons of the country concerning it,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
A WORD FOR THE BIRDS

The mild weather has brought tho
birds again. Their chirping and sing
ing make a morning symphony the
like of which can be heard from no
trained orchestra. They dot the
landscape with a beauty that no ar
tistic skill can rival They are beau
tiful. useful in their destruction OF
ha rmful insect pests and aid us might
lily in approaching the JOY of liv-
ing, always made most manifest in
the budding season of the year.
Now, then, is a good time for a re-
newed appeal for the lives and we'll
being of the birds
The best instincts of the human
race are devoted to the saving of all
kinds of life. and sanction the taking
of life only when such destruction
serves a purpose useful to mankind.
This cannot be urged in the case of
the birds. For the most part they are
not food animals. The higher intelli-
gence and spiritualism of humanity
should bring about concerted move
ment for small bird protection.-Chi-
cago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
PROPOSAL FOR TEXTBOOKS

Scaled proposals for textbooks for
the common schools of Arizona for
period of five years. and for q
period of from one to five years will
be received at the office of the State
Department of Education until II
o'clock noon of May 21st. 1915. and
will be opcned Immediately there
after Proposals must be directed to
c. o. Case. Secretary Of the State
Board Of Education. and he endorsed
Proposals for Textbooks" A certi-
fled check for $4,000 must accom-
pany each bid.
Bids are invited for textbooks to
cover all the common school subjects,
viz: Reading. Spelling. Arithmetic.
Geography. Physiology. Language and
Grammar, History. Writing. Drawing.
Music Dictionary. Household Arts.
Manual Training. and Agriculture.
Sample copies of the books bid
upon must be filed with the State
Department of Education btfore bids
are opened.
Successful bidders win be required
to enter into contracts and give
bonds in sufficient amounts TO in
demnify the State in case of any de-
linquency.
Bids must stale a wholesale intro
ductory and exchange price on books
offered and all bidders must submit
bids under each of the following con
ditions of delivery:
ca A bid. naming price per book
delivered. freight prepaid to any rail
road station in Arizona as directed
by properly authorized state officials
and consigned to County School ST.
perintendents. shipments to be in
units of not less than 100 pounds
OBJ A bid same as ca +. o. 3.
Phoenix
(c) bid same as (a) f. o. r.
shipping points.
(d) A bid per book f. o. Il. cars
Mt central depot, Chicago. Books
to be packed and labelled as ordered
by properly authorized state officials.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids or parts OF
bids.
G.. o. Case
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
ORDINANCE NO. az

AN ORDINANCE PERMITTING
CERTAIN FRAME STRUCTURES
WITHIN THE FIRE LIMITS OF
THE CITY OF PHOENIX.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
PHOENIX. AS FOLLOWS
Sec. l. No frame or wooden
structure shall hereafter be built
within the fire limits as established,
or as may hereafter be established,
except the following. and all such
structures shall conform to any ad-
diti"nal requirements deemed neces-
sary by the City Inspector of Build
ings:
Ca) Temporary one story buildings
for use of builders.
Cb) One story sheds. confined TO
the rear half of the property. not
abuttIng on a street and not nearer
than twenty feet to any other frame
structure. Such sheds must not be
over ten feet in height. If sides are
coveted. such covering must be Of
incombustible material. a wooden
fence shall not be used to form the
back er sides of such sheds If such
sheds are entirely enclosed they may
be built with floor area not to ex-
coed two hundred and fifty square
feet in the special fire limits. and not
to exceed five hundred square feet in
the general fire limits If such sheds
are open on one or more sides in
Guiding the long side. they may be
built with floor area not to exceed
five hundred square feet in the spe-
cial fire limits In the general fire
limits such sheds with at least three
sides open may exceed five hundred
square feet in area and shall not be
confined to the rear half of the lot.
All roofs placed upon such buildings
or structures shall have an incom-
bustible covering.
(c) Wooden fences not over six
feet high.
Corrugated iron fences not over ten
feet high.
(d) Screened Sleeping Rooms:
Subject to the approval of the City
Inspector OF Buildings. screened en-
closures may be erected within the
fire limits provided such structures
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Phoenix, Arizona, Nay Sth, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that | viii
receive bids for the deposit III Banks
of the State Of Arizona, as savings
account or as savings accounts of
all monies belonging to the City Of
fhoenix, collected and held as sinking
funds, and being, at present. the sum
of about Thirty Seven Thousand Dol
lars $4,000.
All bids shall be in writing.,an nd
provide for the payment of not less
than ~ interest per annum upon
such sinking funds and shall state
the character and amount of securfev
TO be furnished therefor. and shall
be delivered at my office in the City
Han of Phoenix. Arizona, on or be-
fore the 18th day of May, 1915.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
]. c. c. II. BOON,
City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
WILL Be BEST EVER
Annual Play by Normal Graduates
on for Friday Night of This Week.
Splendid Cast Chosen

"A Gentleman From MississiDpi,f a
play which the senior class asserts
is of unequal precedent in the history
now for public presentation on Friday
night of this week. Miss Mary Blair
of the elocution department of the
normal. who is a successful and eX-
perienced coach, is putting forth every
effort to the training of the cast. in
dividually and collectively.
Everything points toward very
great success of the senior class pro-
duction this year; the choice of the
play, which is a high class modern
drama, obtained at a royalty; the
carefully chosen talented east which
is backed up by a lot of enthusi-
aStic boosters in the senior class: the
exceptionally fine building in which it
is to be given, the normal auditorium:
and the usually good stage settings
which are being planned and con-
structed for use in the production
Two of the four scenes of The
Gentleman From Mississippi are laid
in the capitol at Washington. one in
the international hotel in Washington
and one in the house of Senator Lang
don in Mississippi. The principal
characters are Congressman Norton,
whose part is taken by Otto Shill;
Senator Stevens, played by Aaron Nc
Creary: Senator Peabody. by Ray
DANES; Senator LanSdon, the gentle
man from Mississippi. by Merton Rice:
Bud Haines secretary to Senator
Langdon, by Glenn Downs: Carolina
I.angdon. by Bessie Windham; Mrs.
Spangler by Bernice Smith; a French
singer by Bessie Opie, and Senator
Stevens secretary Louise Butter
worth by Margaret Pinson. The en-
tire cast consists of twenty three
persons.
The seniors are boosting at every
corner for the play and predict "A
ca pacitY house The reserved seat
sale opens this morning ut Laird &
Dimes and will in progress through
The week.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
MESA NEWS NOTES
EXTENSIVE PLANS FOR
MIDSUMMER EXPOSITION
Date viii Be Fixed by the Barmers
institute for Sometime in July

/ = That the Naricopa County Midsum
| mer exposition to be held at Mesa
sometime curing July, probably about
the fifth to the tcnth will be a great
success is evidenced by the extensive
preparations that are being made foI
it. The exact date which will be de-
termined by the Maricopa Farmers
Institute in all probability will coin
eide with the date preferred by the
Mesa chu-ch organizations which are
planning 4 religious event at about the
same time. Then, there is the celebra
ton of the national holiday which this
year fails on July 9Th for the reason
that the immortal Fourth falls on Sun
day. 1t is believed by placing the three
events in the same week that the plans
Of the RESIDENTS of the county could be
better provided for and that real con-
venience would result.
Mesa is at her best during the first
part of July. The cantaloupes COM
mcnce smiling on the vines the latter
part of June and by July they are
laughing aloud. Catalogues made
Arizona famous and Mesa made the
cantaIoupos is slogan that can be
demonstra ed at no better time than
at the mid summer exposition when a
cantalOupc day can be observed in a
very Citing manner BY the latter
part Of the week which has been sug-
geSted as Il suitable time for the eX-
position the carload shipments from
this place will be in fun swing and
there Will be more than enough for
everyone who journeys in the direc-
ton of Mesa. However, the entire fame
of Mesa does not lie along cantaloupc
lines entirely for there are the Thomp-
son seedless grapes which viii serve
a. a companion piece. They very ac-
comrlOdatingly ripcn about the first of
July and the carload shipments usually
commence about the 9Th of July. In
addition to the cantaloupes and grapes
fhere are several varieties Of plumbs
and peaches Which will be in their
glory. Me- has already commenced
frightening her skirts and doing her
hair up or kid curriers' in anticipation
of the event That she will look her
best ct that time there is no doubt
She may look better to the occasional
visitor who flirts with her through the
winter season by coming in to set
a spell Of evenings. but to the folks AT
home VINO have watched her develop
into WinSOme miss; who have waited
on her wien she had childhood COM
plants: who have in turn assisted in
spanking her because they loved her:
thev all know and understand that she
VIII never he Sweeter than. in JULY and
that is the time for her to make her
debut
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
REDMOND COMPANY CLOSES

Playing to one of the largest au-
diences a travelling company has at
tracted here in several years, the
+. Redmond company closed its en-
gagement in the valley. with the
presentation of its laughable farce
David fiarum' at the opera house
Saturday night. AS In the Bishops
Carriage, the play was received with
delight and the happy audience was
brim full Of appreciation of the first
two real good shows presented here
this season. Mr. Redmond in his
own inimitable stage haracteristics
was naturally the star in the two
bills Tho Redmond company left
Yesterday morning for Nogales, where
they open an engagement this even
ing They are headed for Fresno. Cal.
for the summer season. and expect
to return to Phoenix next fall
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10

do not exceed six hundred square
feet in area and twelve feet in height
If the roof is covered with canvas
| the entire framework of the structure
must be of metal. If covered with
| corrugated iron or other incombusti-
bic material such structures may be
built with substantial wood framing.
| (e) Roof Gardens: Roof Gardens
consisting of a pavilion or series of
pavillions may be erected on the
roofs of buildings of Classes A. b, &
| G, construction of four stories or
more in height. subject to the special
permission and approval of the City
Inspector of Buildings. providing that
such structure shall not constitute an
undue fire hazard. Such structure
must be of substantial construction
with metal frame work. Wherever
such roof gardens shall be built the
roof must be capable of sustaining a
live load of not less than sixty
pounds to the square foot, and shall
toe subject to an actual test of one
and one-half times said live load, #
80 required by the City Inspector of
Buildings.
81 Interior Frame Partitions. Non
bearing board partitions extending
not 10 exceed lNO-IHlfuS Oh lne
height from floor to ceiling. The
space above such partitions may be
closed with wire netting, metal grilis.
or glass set in wood sash or frames
Such partitions shall not be used to
separate occupancics.
7(c) PaviIlions: Pavillions of sub
stantial construction intended for
recreation purposes, open on at least |
three sides may be built within the !
fire limits of the city unless in the |
judgment of the City Inspector of |
Buildings such structure will consti- |
tute an undue fire hazard or menace.
The floor of such pavilion shall not |
be more than four feet above the |
grade of the adjoining street
(h) Reviewing Stands, Band Stands |
and Speakers Platforms of substan-
tial construction may be erected by
special permission from the City |
manager.
Sec. >. WHEREAS. The immediate
operation OF this ordinance is neces-
sary for the preservation of the pub
lie peace, health and safety. an emer-
sency is hereby declared to exist.
and this ordinance shall be in full
force from and after its passage by |
the commission and approval by the
Mayor, and is hereby exempt from
the referendum provision of the City
Charter
PASSED by the Commission OF the
City OF Phoenix this 26th day Of
April. 1915
Approved this 26th day OF April,
1915.
GEO. u. YOUNG.
Mayor.
FRANK THOMAS,
City Clerk. +
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
'STRAGGLERS" A QUEER CLUB

One of the qucercst clubs in this
town is called THE Stragglers." in
West FOrty-Ninth street. 1t is not
like an ordinary club; you just go
there for the eats. There are no dues
and its members only pay for their
iepast when they have the coin. To
become member it is necessary to
be friend of Juanita Elizabeth
Cecilia St. Clair Redant Wilson. She
is the president. chairman, board OF
managers and everything else con-
rocted with the StraggIers. She
would never have started the club
hadn't her friends been so fond of
her They used to drop in and eat
her out of house and home
Then she hired the house in Forty
ninth street and Informed all her
friends that they could have the
privilege OF dining with her nightly
for a fixed price Her friends ac-
cepted. And so the Stragglers came
into existence. When you become a
member of the club you have the
freedom of The place You can mix
your own Bronx and watch the chef
cook your steaks and chops Every
body who is anybody in the spot
light drops in and between the soup
and fish you will be favored with a
song by some musical show star. In
fact, as Juanita Elizabeth, etc. ex-
plains it. you arc likely to meet
from your ashman to your
landlord at the club dnners-New
York Letter to the Pittsburg Dis
patch
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF John McNaughton. de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned administrator of the
estate of John McNaughton. de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them. with
tire necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice TO the said administrator
at 3O5 Fleming Building, Phoenix.
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business OF
said estate, in the said County of
Maricopa, Arizona.
WALTER BENNETT
administrator of the Estate of John
:. McNaughton. deceased
Dated Phoenix. Arizona. this Sth day
of May, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
FRANK THOMAS,
City Clerk.
Phoenix, Arizona.

Phoenix, Arizona,
May Sth, 1915.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at lie office of the City Clerk,
city Hall, Phoenix. Arizona, until 1890
o'clock \. NJ, May 18th. 1915, for the
following material. delivered at such
time. at such places and in such guam
titles as the City Manager may re-
quire in the City of Phoenix, Arizona.
700 fl. - inch class "B" bell and
spiSot wafer pipe
2-12" g. G. I. tees.
2-12" g. G. l.. reducers.
3-1Z" T." 6" G. crosses.
10" plugs.
SIS" c. !. sleeves.
3-12"
1-16''
$50 #. s. c. L. water pipe Class B..
ROBERT a. CRAIG,
City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
PE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF
PHOENIX. as follows:

fi''A@.N i-Ns 49, AtilpNfS
Section l. For The purpose and
within the meaning of this ordin-
ance. "A public corral shall be. and
is hereby, defined as any inclosura.
corral. lot or place. other than a
stable. where horses. mules. asses.
cattle. sheep. goats. swine, poultry
"r other livestock are kept or main
tanned for hire or compensation or
are afforded for rent or sale to the
public; and the word stable" shall
lie and is hereby defined as any
building or portion thereof used for
Tie housing of any horses. mules,
asses, cattle, sheep. goats. swine,
poultry or other livestock
Soc = No owner. tenant or oc-
cdpant Of any premises within the
city Of Phoenix shall hereafter erect
or construct thereon amy barn, stable
or corral within the city of Phoenix
whether public or private. within
twenty feet. uf any bedroom or room
or place used for sleeping purposes.
or of any door OF window of any
dining room, lunch counter or lunch
room. within the city of Phoenix, I'M
less and until the said premises 50
used for the keeping Of such animals
and livestock skull sc securely
screened "r shut off from the view
OF such bed room. dining room. lunch
counter or lunch room by solid
and substantial wall Of sufficient
height ana thickness to prevent per-
sons occupying or using such bed
room. dininGToom, lunch counter or
lunch room from being annoyed by
the view of or the doors arising
from such premises so occupied and
used for the keeping of such animals
and livestock.
Soc. ,. II shall be the duty of
every person owning. controlling,
operating or having in charge any
public or private corral. stable, barn,
or place where horses, mules. asses
cattle. sheep. goats. swine. poultry or
other livestock are kept to have and
maintain at all times upon the prem
ises in or adjacent to such corral.
stable. barn. or place "A receptacle of
sufficient dimensions. which shall be
fly-usht, for the purpose of contain
ing the dropping of manure from
such stock, which said receptacle shall
maintained as to be fly tight and to
exclude therefrom all flies: and such
owner. tenant or occupant shall
promptly deposit therein all drop
pinss from such stock. and shall Keep
the lid thereof closed Except when
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
Secretary State Board Of Education.
IN CONFORMITY to the provision

IN CONFORMITY to the provisions
of law. Notice is hereby given that
the City Commission of the City
of Phoenix, Arizona. will meet at
the usual place of holding meetings..
81 the City Hall in the said City of
Phoenix, on Monday, the 10th day of
May, 1915. at the hour of 10 A. NJ,
and then and there sit as a Board
of Equalization for the city taxes
for the year 1915-16 and will con-
tinue i'm session from day to day for
q. period of twenty days.
ANY person interested in any prop
erty listed for taxation upon the
city assessment roll for the year 1915-
lG, prepared by the city Assessor and
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
TO USE BOYS BIRD HOUSES
Homes for Feathered Friends Sup
piled BY 200 Young Architects

Twelve hundred bird houses built
by st. Paul schoolboys for the re-
cent exhibit at the commercial club
will he placed in trees in all parts of
the city by boys who made them.
The boy whose bird house is first
inhabited by a pair of birds will be
awarded a prize-a book on bird lore.
presented by J. s. Fugate, president
of the st. Paul Humane Society The
award will be made after an investi-
cation of the bird house by Donald
V. Ferguson of the department of
education
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
ORDINANCE NO. IS.

An ordinance prescribing regulations
for tine maintenance and operation
Of places in the city wherein live
stock is kept. prescribing rules
for the prevention of the breeding
Of flies and the carrying and
spread of disease. and prescribing
rules for public sanitation and to
promote public health.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
PICNICKERS AT DAM

y number of Mesa residents left for
Roosevelt Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of Witnessing the water run
over the aplllWays and incidentally to
spend some time angling in the lake.
This is the first real opportunity that
the Mesa residents have had for fish
ms and they are Improving the time.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10

ming entitled "A Fool There Was. The
production is i perturbation of Rud-
yard Kipling immortal poem entitled
The Vampire. VIM. Fox who has
recently entered the movie realm car
rics the lead. The production is in
five reels and is filled with thrills and
exciting situations.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
FANS ATTEND

Many of the Tempe fans took adj
vantage of their first opportunity
yesterday to see any of the clubs of
the new Rio Grande League in action,
and attended the game between Tue
son and Phoenix. incidentally, Tempe
and Mesa are figuring on a little
pickup game next Sunday on the
latter's ball lot in the gem city
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10

filed with the City Commission, and
desiring such assessment as to such
property, to be corrected. modified
stricken, reduced or raised, may ap-
pear before the said Commission at
such time and place and show cause
If any he have why such change
should be made.
RORT. A. CRAIG,
city Manager.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
MOTHERS DAY

Mothers Day was appropriately oh
served by the Tempe churches yes
-erday with very pretty services. The
white flowers were a noticeable part
of the program and their presence
amidst the floral decorations lent to
the true meaning of the day
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
Upholsterlng and Cabinet
Work

We HAVE ADDED TO our shop.
power cotton pickers; also have hair
picllers for mattress work Work done
right and cheap. Phone 1919, % South
4th Avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

The members Of the Tempe Woman's
Christian Temperance Union wish to
express their hearty thanks to all
who extended courtesies during the
recent state convention To the ladies'
who opened their homes to receive the
visiting delegates; to President
Matthews of the normal who enter
tanned the convention at lunch, and
also very gTaciously allowed the use
OF the auditorium for the evening
entertainment. and to the many others
who contributed to the comfort and
pleasure of the guests.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-10

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AS soon as you put your feet in a
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JOY "TIz" is grand. "TIZ" instantly
draws out all the poisonous exudations
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sore, infiamed, aching, sweaty, smelly
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Get % cent box of "TIz' at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. Because your
feet are never, never going to bother
or make YOU limp any more