davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-02

heart tradition 1f svs4, s4s' tf%s tR'' ss9s ses
Wv Kentuckian and horseflesh
that makes the most spec
tacular story a matter Of course, it Is
perfectly natural that the piece de re-
sistance, the banner event, the lime
lighted feature of the entire Kentucky
State Fair celebration should be the
Commissioner of Agriculture Five
Gated Saddle Horse Stake. which will
be shown this year on Friday night,
Sept II, in the big 100000 Pavilion
on the Fair grounds.
The entries for this event closed July
declares that the lineup this year in
this ring will be the largest, showiest
and most hotly contested the State
Fair has ever known. There are some
changes this year in the entry rules
and prize list, and, while the total
money aggregates $1,000 as against 49,
600 last year. the reduction in entry
fee to $25 and the distribution of prize
moneys are such as to make the ring
of far more value to horsemen than
heretofore:
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
SADDLE HORSE STAKE. VALUE
5000
For five gated saddle horses. stall
lions. mares or geldings. three years old
or over, to be shown under saddle in ac-
cordance with the rules of the Kentucky
State Fair governing five gated saddle
horses Stake divided as follows: s425
to first horse. $500 to second, s275 to third,
$3.50 to fourth s225 to nth, 800 to sixth.
S175 to seventh, $50 to eighth.
SIS to nominate July l, when honses
must be named, but entries may be
transferred and another horse substituted
on Sept. l upon payment of $50 additional.
Six per cent deducted from money win
ners. II more than fifteen entries are
received all additional entry fees will be
divided among the nonwlnners showing
Guaranteed by Hon. J. w. Newman. Com
missioner of Agriculture OF Kentucky.
A 500 silver trophy will be added to
first prize.
ROADSTER STAKE, $1,000.
For roadster stations, mares or geld
ings. three years old or over. Stake divid-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-02
Municipal Bond Issue.
Advertisement

Providence. KY, Aug. 30.-At the
regular November election the citi-
zens of Providence will vote on a
bond issue to determine whether or
not the city shall raise bonds for
building and maintaining its own
electric light system. The people
will be asked to vote on an issue of
$40. 900, which will be sufficient to
provide a plant necessary for the
city's need.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-02
Back From Abroad.

Marshall Field. heir to the inn
mense fortune built up by his gr and
father. and his bride, the former
Evelyn Marshall. returned on the
S. S. Philadelphia after several
months in Europe. They visited
the Marne battlefield and Cadland.
England. where Mr.. Fields mother
has opened a hospital for wounded
British soldiers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-02
Bodies Found.

Honolulu, Sept. 1.-One body,
found in the forward compartment
on the United States F-4, wrecked
with a loss of twenty-five lives in the
harbor here March %. was Identified
Tuesday as that of George E. Ash
croft, of Los Angeles, gunner's mate.
1t was recognized by adental bridge,
naval officials said.
Many bodies. entaugled in the de-
bris of the submarine, are in frag-
ments. 1t was not expected that the
remaining bodies would be recovered
before tomorrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-02
Gov. Alexander.

Governor Moses Alexander. of Ida
no. said to be the first man Of Jew
ish faith to be elected governor Of q
state west Of the Mississippi. at the
annual governors conference recent
ly made a stirring appeal for the short
ballot In all elections. His senti-
ments were received with applause.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-02
LOST SUBMARINE
RAISED At LAST
United States Craft Sunk In
Honolulu Brought to Sur
face By POntOOns.

Honolulu. t. H.. Aug. 31.-Wo k
preliminary to the dry docking Of
the submarine F4. lost in Honolulu
hsrbor with twenty-five men March
26, and raised yesterday, was under
way to. day.
The F-4 was raised by the pontoon
method. six special pontoons. each
with lifting capacity of sixty tons,
having been constructed at the
Mare Island, CAL. navy yard for the
purpose. after all other methods
proved unsvailing.
The actual raising operations occu-
pied two hours. the plans of the
engineers working without a hitch.
The derelict was towed into the
harbor. where all the shipping. in
cluding the interned German gun
boat Geier. lowered flags to half
mast.
When the submarine has been
placed in dry.dock a board COM
posed of Rear Admiral Clifford
Boush. commandant of the naval
station; Lieut.. Kirby B. Crittenden
and Naval Constructor julius A.
Fursr, will begin thorough irvesti-
cation to learn the cause of the dis
aster.
The submarine F.4, commanded
by Lieut.. Alfred L. EIDE and with q
crew of twenty.one men, went to
the bottom outside the harbor here
March % 1915, during the maneuv-
ers Of the IF" squadron. She was To-
Gated two days later, aud Diver John
Agrsz. of the navy, descended 215
feet. establishing a new worlds
record, in an effort to facilitate the
work OF bringing her to the surface.
Her crew, it was said, might have
been alive at this time. but attempts
at rescue failed and on March 80
Rear Admiral C. T. Moore, COM
manding the Honolulu naval station.
reported that the F.4 lay in 270 feet
of water and would have to be
raised by pontoOns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-02

Great Saddle EoTss Events at
Keutucky State Fair, Featuring
Entries That Challenge the NOrli
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-02
All Aboardi

All aboard for the big show-tne
thirteenth annual Kentucky State Fair
lin Louisville, Sept. 1918.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-02

~Ncver in MY Life Saw Anything Act So
quickly and Mssicsliy as 'Gets-itr =
corn remedy on earth today. "Gets-Itr
will surely get that corn or callus
you've been trying for a long time
as a whistle" Apply 1t in 2 seconds,
put your stocking and shoe right
over it.-nothing to stick. nothing to
hurt. You needn't fuss with thick
of your toe. No knives. razors and scis-
sors, no tape. no trouble. It's simplicity
itself. sure. quick. painless. Try It also
"Gets-it' is sold at all druggists.
2bc af,ottle, a or sent direct by n.
Lawre.ice q Co.. Chicago.
Sold in Hopkinsville and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by L. L. Elgin and j. o. Cook.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-09-02

Little strokes ts,l great o.ss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

and Mrs c. T. Taylor will leave Tues
day to spend the holidays in Buffalo.
N. Y, with friends.
Mr.. Clarence Dardow. son Of Mrs.
Alfred Darlow, who Is a student at
Cornell university, will spend his holiday
vacation in Baltimore AMI in New York.
the guest of his uncle. Mr.. Gutzon
Borglum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy NJ. jackson and
children. Bee, Fay, Dorothy and Guy NJ.
Jr.. of Lincoln. are spending the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Jacksons mother,
Mrs Emma B. Manchester. A number of
social functions will be given for these
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Loomis and son
Alexander, who left Thursday for Toledo,
O.. TO be present at the wedding of their
son John and Miss Florence Geddes, which
was celebrated Saturday. Will return home
Monday accompanied by their son, Mr..
Robert Loomis of Lawrenceville.
In and Out of the Doe Hive.
Miss Anna Bourke left Wednesday for
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L, Huntley. who have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

been in New York for two weeks, will
be home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Morsman, jr, ar,
home from Washington.
Mr.. Luther Drake is expected back to
day or Monday from the east
Mr.. Clement Chase has gone to Chicag
to spend Christmas with his family.
Mr.. Clarke Powell goes east immediately
after Christmas for three weeks business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. x Flick left Saturday
evening to spend the holidays in Nea
York and Washington.
Mrs. q. p. Peck. Mrs. Frank Hamilton
and Mrs. Archibald Smith arrive home
today from Washington.
DR.. and Mira J. p. Lord went to Chi
cago Wednesday n spend the holidays
with their daughter, Mrs. Roger Vaughn.
and DR.. Vaughn.
Miss Blanche Sorenson has returned
home for the holidays after a -four
months absence, during which time she
visited In the east and down south.
High School Glass Reunion.
The Omaha High school class Of 1910
will hold its sixth annual reunion Tues
day. at the home of Miss Jennie Unde-
land.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
Ralston
Social Activities

f. o. Furlong of Steamboat Springs.
Colo. who Is spending the winter with
his family in Omaha. was a visitor In
Ralston last Sunday.
Mrs. David Ham entertained the Sey-
mour club at her home Thursday after
noon. A two-course luncheon was served
Mrs. Bragg is entertaining her sister
from Iowa this week.
A number OF friends from Omaha sue
ceeded in surprising Mrs. r. T. Propss
last Wednesday evening. the event being
her birthday anniversary. After a deli
cious luncheon was served cards were
played until a late hour.
Red Top Rubber Boots
for the little boys. Lots of good things
for the boys and girls In our big stock.
CRESSEY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

The large organ which has been in Fes-
tival hall at the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton will soon be moved to the Municipal
Auditorium in San Francisco. and a mu-
nicipal organist appointed. According 20
the Musical Leader. Edwin Lemare is a
candidate for this post. Mr. Lemare is
the great English organist who has been
giving a series OF recitals at the EXPOSE
ton. He is without doubt one OF the few
great living organists, and San Francisco
would be in luck to keep him. II Is a
question II there are more than one or
two organists anywhere who have the
large repertoire of Mr.. Lemare, who plays
as brilliantly, composes as melodiously or
who could improvise as artistically The
acquisition OF Mr.. Lemare would mean
much to San Francisco and the country
in general I'm a musical way. for the in
fluence Of great musicians such as he is
far-reaching.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
What
is Going On
in Society Circles
Continued from Page Two)

expected to be one of the guests at the
McCord ball. While here she will be with
Mrs. B. B. Wood.
Colonel and Mrs. S. s. Curtis and Miss
Curtis are established at the Hotel Van
Rensselaer, on Eleventh street, near Fifth
avenue. New York.
Mr.. c. Harry Roberts of Beaumont,
Tex, comes this morning from Chicago
with Mr.. Warren Hamilton to remain for
the holidays as the latter's guest
Miss Elsie Smith of Wilmington, n. c..
is expected some time next week, to
spend Christmas and most of the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Walter Griffith.
Miss Madeleine Hills has gone to New
York to spend Christmas with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Sawyer. and they will be
Joined by their brother. Mr.. Warren Hi
lis of Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Turner returned Tuesday
to Fremont after a short stay with Mr.
and Mrs. Barton Willard. Mrs. Turner
is expected 70 come back for the Willard
dance after Christmas.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCord Of st.
Joseph are expected on December q for
the debut ball of their niece. Mss Mar
gerry McCord Mr.. Milton Tootle, jr., of
st. Joseph will be another out-of-towu
guest at the debut ball.
Mr.. Julius Weston OF East Orange, who
is to be a guest at the Dining home. win
have several dinners given in his honor,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Woods the
night Of the McCord dance. and another
to be given by Miss Davis and Miss Nell
ora Davis
Miss Mary Sllinah Butler OF Detroit Is
70 spend the hlidays visiting Mrs Rossiter
hyde. Mrs Hyde, nee Miss Frances
Thrau. was recently married and Miss
Butler acted as her maid of honor. Many
afrairs are planned for Miss Butler dur
ing her Visit in Omaha. among which will
be a luncheon by Miss nellie Ryan and
an afternoon reception by Mrs HYDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles stewart left
Thursday for Hoopeston, H.. 10 spend
Christmas with their daughter. Mrs Don
aid McFerren, aud Mr.. Ferren. On the
nth they will return home, acconnanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. McFerren and the lat
teTs brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam McFerren, who will remain over
New Years with MIR. and Mrs. Stewart
in Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

meantime Miss Nash will fill individual
engagements. including some feature ap-
pearances with prominent eastern orches-
tras Her success TO date has been most
remarkable In that she has not received
one adverse criticism, but always the
most unstlnted praise and enthusiasm
from absolutely strange audiences George
Hamlin numbers many personal friends
in Omaha, who will be glad to know Of
bis continued success this winter and that
he still has found time to do a number
OF recital engagements, notwithstanding
his engagements at the opera.
short time ago an article appeared In
the Musical Courier upon the Principal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
Electrical Toys
Are Always Welcome

With little Electric Motor the boy can
operate toys Of his own making Miniature Electric
Ranges now obtainable for the girl They actually
work and will bake little dishes for the tiny housewife
Toys OF this sort are not only amusing but really in
structive. Electric Toys viii make the hddies eyes
sparkla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

A short time ago an article appeared In
he Musical Courier upon the Principal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

The joint recital by Frances Nash and
George Hamlin has been postponed from
the last OF January to the first week in
ments with the Chicago opera company
would not permit the original arrange
ment. Miss Nash and Mr.. Hamlin re-
Gently closed a mid-western tour. includ-
ing several larger cities, and IN early Feb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
~
3A:MV f.
&A sass,ik. ..ysk.4ssaEN
u, HENRIErrA N. REns.


I'D FATHER TIME must have
1 M been speeding up his record.
for this year the Christmas
hvyVVyEyVS week seems 10 have come
, much earlier than usual. Per-
SkAks haps this is partly due to the
many musical attractions which we have
already experienced which have made
the days move more swiftly. especially
In the last few weeks. II one darcs to
peep over the threshold into the music
room OF the now year. there one secs
prospects of oven more attractions OF in
terest. local rectals OF worth Padcrew-
ski. ISreisler, Gabrilowitsch. Calve. and
other operate stars and concerts OF many
kinds
For a brief space the music Of recital
and concert must give way 20 the music
OF the church and tho people, as the
Christmas cantatas. anthems. hymns and
carols come to the fore. Many Of the
churches will give special musical serv-
ices both this Sunday and next. and
through the music more than through the
spoken word, Is conveyed the spirit Of
awe and Elsdness In the we'll known story
OF the Christ child.
d
Some time ago committee OF represen-
tative music teachers called upon the
superintendent and members Of the school
board concerning credit for outside music
study In the Omaha High school They
were received courteously, and told that
when the members became convinced
that It was practicable they would give
credit for study in this subject done with
outside teachers. From time TO time \
have been presenting in this column
various arguments in favor OF allowing
students to substitute music for some
other elective course in the high school
upon plan similar 10 that which has
oeen adopted by many other cities. This
week. In order to be perfectly fair TO every
me, decided to write an article present
Ing the other side of the case why music
study should not be accredited in the
high school, but 10. not one reason nor
argument against Il could find. II any
7ember OF the board or other interested
person can furnish any plausible reason
why some plan for credit for outside
music study, should not be given a place
In our high school the writer will gladly
make room for II in this column. II no
one can present any such reasons. why
not accredit Il?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19
Personal Mention.

= Mr.. A. T. Blatcher Is a guest at the
Elms hotel. Excelsior Springs. Mo.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mr.
Ralph w. copenharve Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brazil both Of
whom have been IN for the last three
weeks. are improving
Following out their usual custom. Mr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-19

CONTINUED on Page Eight-Coi. one5
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
ORDINANCE NO. 42

AN ORDNANCE PERMITTING CERTAIN FRAME STRUCTtR RES WITHIN THE FIRE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF PHOEN1\.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX, AS FOLLOWS:
 Sec 1. 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- ditional requirements deemed neces- sary by the City Inspector of Build ings:
 (a) Temporary one story buildings for use of builders.
 | (b) 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 covered such covering must be of
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Attest
CALI FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Edu- cation, Monroe Street School Build trict No. l, Maricopa County. until four o'clock P. M.. May ,, 1915, and thereafter considered for the paving of q portion of McDowelI Road be- tween the Center line of 5tb Street and the East line of lot Thirteen Block 20, Central Place a portion of Central Avenue between the center line of Monroe Street and Van Bu- ren Street and a portion of 1st Ave rue between the North line of Mon roe Street and the South line of Van Buren Street. as ner plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Engineer, City Hall. in Phoenix, Arizona
 A certified check for 10 per cent of the amount of the bid payable to the Board of Education must ac- company each proposal as a guaran- tee that the successful bidder will enter into a contract for the comple- tion of said paving in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Engineer.
 The right is reserved to reject any malities in any proposal
 Board of Education, Maricopa County
 l.. D. DAMERON, Trustee.
 SIMS ELY, Trustee
 w. G. TOLLESON, Trustee.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
TIRE EQUIPMENT IS
 IMPORTANT FEATURE
For Summer Touring, Says Manager Masee of United States Company's
 Local Branch

Now that motorists all over the coast are planning their spring and summer touring and consulting maps and guide books, it behOoves them to take a look at their automobiles and see that they are in shape for the contemplated drives. No less important should be the question of the tire equipment for the coming season, and the experienced motorist will not start out on any eX- tended tours without first equipping his car with new tires; and also seeing that spare ones are carried along.
 According to J. E. Magee, manager of the Phoenix branch of the United States Rubber company. of California, motorists are now equipping their cars with the well known "Nobby Tread" and Chain Tread" brands. as they find these tires give ideal service under the varying weather conditions that predominates during the spring season. and in addition give such re- markable mileage that it is true econ omy to use them
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
KEN|LW0RTH
 NEW AGENTS
Greene & Griffin to Be Selling Agents for Home Builders, Who Take Over the Tract from Hartranft < Tweed

Hartranft and Tweed, the owners of the big Kenilworth tract have closed contract with the Home Builders for the sale and develop ment of this choice residence prop erty.
 The Greene x Griffin Co. will be the selling agents for the Home Builders This announcement will be well received by the owners and residents of Wentworth as the Greene & Griffin Co. is one of the largest and most successful real estate com handling residence subdivisions has been one marked with success and with very few exceptions all the de- sirable tracts placed on the market in recent years have been handled by this progressive firm. Every property they have handled has built up rapidly. A list of them like Evergreen Place. East Evergreen, Christy Acres. Las Palmas. Noun tain View, Chelsea Place, Oakland and Bonnie View represents a large DOT tion of the desirable residence part of Phoenix.
 Home Builders since it's organiza- ton has been a big factor in in- ducing outside capital to seek safe investment in Phoenix and it's sue cess is a tribute to the conservative policy of the company. Incidentally this money has constructed nearly two hundred homes in Phoenix.
 Wentworth on account of it's lOca- tion, Improvements and large lots has become one of the very desirable parts of Phoenix for d home.
 The grade of houses are much above the average. Its palm lined streets. cement walks. surfaced streets and car line make it very desirable as home place.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
OIL SEEKERS PAUSE;
 WANT SAFETY DEVICE
Believing That Flow Is Near, Work - men Demand Cap for Casing
 Before Continuing Operations

Great interest centers in the oil operations at Roosevelt. Work of sinking the well was suspended tenn porarilv yesterday to await the ar rival of cap for the casing. The appliance has been ordered bv eX- nress with orders to rush to the well. As soon as it is received the york will be rushed SO as to bring the well in this month.
 Colonel Fleming says that the men were afraid to sink further until they had received an oil saver because of the sundry and various signs of d heavy flow of gas and oil.
 To the state d discovery of oil at Roosevelt means new railroads, new industries. new cities, increased wealth and the employment of ali excess labor The existence of oil at Roosevelt has been reported upon by engineers of repute as follows
 'The property is underlaid with a thick promising bed of bearing sandstone"
 Samples of this rock yield by dis tillation a nigh grade paraffine oil. The geologic structure is unbroken and favorable for the formation of oil in large quantities.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
OIL EXHIBIT IS AN
 EDUCATIONAL FEATURE

That petroleum has done much to advertise California is apparent from the large numbers of visitors from exposition head immediately for the ! exhibit of the Standard Oil Company when they visit the Palace of Mines. By far the greater number of visitors. however. are people who have heard of this states wonderful gusher wells. but whose actual first hand knoWl- edge of petroleum deals only with it's refined products.
 Every exhibit in this Standard Oil Company booth whether a refined product ready for delivery to the oil field is an illustration of this company's actiVities-shows what it has done and is now doing in Cali forna's great oil industry. In every branch of the oil industry the com pany is active. and in it's exhibit no phase of its business is sighted.
 Petroleum, in some form or other. is so great a factor in the present epoch that practically no one is not in measure dependent upon it. While this exhibit is in part of be readily understood by the average visitor Attendants answer questions and assist the visitor in his pursuit of knowledge having to do with the company products. their uses, and with the various phases of the in dustry.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

be payable in equal semi monthly in stallments, and shall be in full com pensation of and for any and all duties and services pertaining to, or to pertain to, said office, as well as for ail duties and services which are or shall be required of him by or under lawful authority.
 Sec. ?. The City Engineer, before entering upon the performance of the dutes of his office, shall make and file his official bond. conditioned as required by law. in the sum of Five Thousand ($5.00O) Dollars.
 Sec. 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty days after it's passage by the Commission and approval by the Mayor. and shall be published as re- quired by the City Charter
 PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 18th day of April. 1915.
 APPROVED this 18th day of April, 1915.
 GEO. L. YOUNG, Attest: Mayor FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk