davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
AMUSEMENTH
REDLANDS WINS FAME
 WITH 4 FEY CATCHER

The renoWn of Redlands has for many years rested securely on q high grade of oranges packed there, but now the town comes into the lime light as the only city in America that employs an official fly catcher" who goes forth each spring, summer md fall, heavily armed with fly traps of his own unique design. These are set along the curbing of the city streets. at the rear of resi- fences, around livery barns, out houses and various other places where the litle, winged trouble breed CTS hold conventions. Some hundred or more traps are thus set out and baited to tempt the most fastidious of flys Fresh canned fruits highly favored syrups, or water and vine gar. with a sprinkling of cinnamon, suit the fly appetite during certain seasons, while ground fresh meat sprinkled with formaldehyde or ripe cantaloupes and sweet watermelon constitute the best summer diet.
 Last years fly harvest at Redlands vas appalling. In explanation of the quantity caught, the official fly trap Der says that for some unknown req son it is customary to enumerate flies in uits of liquid measure. He taught between 240 and 245 gallons of them during the best six months of 1914 On venturing to count the number of flys to gallon it is youchsafed that there are from 50,000 to 75000 carcasses. So taking an average of 60000 to the gallon, for a standard, it is readily seen that some 14,460,000 germ carriers were ensnared in the general slaughter.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
Mir. Reeds Clever Brush

MT Redmond has indeed given tbe romantic play California a setting that rivals anything that Phoenix has ever seer locally in the matter of stage realism. The scenic equipment of the play is especially good. Minor Reed, the new artist, who was born in south ern California, and who is a student of the architecture of the period has pro- duced with his gifted brush some mighty clever California scenes. His mission of the period, his peoples, his trailing vines and indeed the whole color scheme of the Spanish days add much to the play.
 "California" is a play that should be particularly appealing to Arizonians for the history of the two communities is closely linked and in the romantic story | of Bonita of San Juan the author has painted a dramatic word picture that will live as one of the creations of the era.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
Snx Pictures at the Plaza.

depicting the work of the spies in the European war is an interesting addition to the Plaza program today. A great deal of dramatic interest at taches to this photo-play, because there are sections of highly exciting war scenes inserted. One scene shows an aeroplane bombing an automobile full of officers.
 Among the other good pictures in today's assortment, there is a Gen eral Service feature, "A Fugitive From Justice" which is a western picture
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
TRAFFIC IN SOULS
 AT THE LAMARA

The program of the Lamara theater for today will be the five reel sensa tional picture portraying the hated White Slave traffic in New York Ethel Grandon.> the cute litle star who played in this city on her way to the coast last year, takes the lead ing part in the drama, which has been endorsed by many clergymen and leaders in sociological work. In addition to this phase of the picture there is a sweet little romance run ming through the story that adds to it's attractiveness. The lesson that is taught through the pictur's being shown is of a very salutory nature. It peers beneath the crust and shows many of the vices of those who pass through polite society with the veneer of virtue. No chance to see this pie ture should be missed.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
At The Empress.


 At the Empress tonight will be shown The Battle of Love-" in which Francis X. Bushmah plays the leading part. It is a triangular love tangle, in which two women and a man are concerned. The complica- tions, however. take place before the wedding, instead of afterwards, as is usually the case.
 Arthur Chandler and Bessie Wells are engaged, much to their parents delight. Vivian La Mar, an actress, tries to win him from her. Bessie becomes jealous and they quarrel Chandler declaring he is through with all women forever Jack Fixit a friend of Chandler, hears the two fathers discussing the quarrel, and wagers 1,000 with each one that he can arrange a wedding before morn ing. He tells Miss La Mar she has caused the trouble, and she must | help arrange it. She agrees. They form a plot, in which she takes Chandler to the country and deserts him. Fixit telegraphs Miss Wells ti!at the actress was murdered, and all evidence points to Chandler's guilt She telephones Chandler and when he declares his innocence. she agrees to stand by him. Both fathers, who understand the plot, drive them from their homes Fixit then arranges for them to go on the Senior Chand- Ter yacht, and he will bring min ister and they can be married and escape in the yacht.
 In the meantime, all interested par ties are smuggied aboard. and the lrldal pair arrives, to find it all a joke They are married, the bet is 1 pa!d. and all are happy.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11

the geous woman was discussing the situation, she carefully noted every detail of his person and attire. Her description, furnished to the police. who came on the scene within few minutes after the affair Was made public, is as follows:
 Age about 9, smooth shaVen, height feet g. weight about l50 pounds.
 He wore long light oVercoat of some green and white mixture, and d gray hat with a dark band. He was an American.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
On THE CHAMBER 0F
 COMMERCE CALENDAR
Directors at four today;

Directors at four today;
 Conference committee at D. m.. Mesa, tomorrow;
 Water and Irrigation and Farm and Rural Affairs committee Saturday.
 Those are three of the important items on the chamber of commerce calendar. The conference committee will be the guests of the Mesa com mercial club at the southside head quarters tomorrow night, and after a complimentary dinner, the two or ganiZations will discuss the dam cele bration to take place next month.
 The farm and water committees will meet Saturday morning at ten a. m. to discuss water conditions and the marketing of cantaloupes and lettuce
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
Rose of the Rancho" Paramount,
 At The Arizona.

'The Rose of The Rancho" the first production of the Jesse l.. Lasky Fea- ture Play company. of a series of Felasco successes, will be seen at the Arizona theater tonight for the last time.
 "The Rose of The Rancho was produced in Lower California by Cecil E. De Mile. under the direct super vision of the wizard dramatist, David Belasco and the artistic master, Jesse l.. Lasky, and is typical of the period in which the action of the. piece occurs.
 Eighteen Mexican vacqueros, a large equipment of Spanish accoutrements and a number of Spanish girls were imported from Mexico for the minor
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
GREAT COW

A simple hearted man who has tasted but few of the drinks of the world took dinner with a high toned family, where glass of milk punch was quietly set down by each plate. In silence and happiness the guest quaffed his goblet, and then added:
 Madam, you should daily give thanks for such good cow.''-Pitts- burg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
DOUGLAS POUNDS
 NEW HASSAYMNPA
 MOTORCYCLE CLUB
Pretty Soon There Will Be Enough Motorcycle Clubs So Each Rider Can Have One of His Own;
 Race Meet Promotion
By SCOOP

Nowdays, nearly everybody that wants to get their name in the paper, forms a new motorcycle club.
 There will soon be enough of them to go round. Ernest Douglas formed the Hassayampa club, the three re- quirements being great wealth, a good character. and a stern adherence to the principle of never telling the truth The membership is limited to the present roster which includes, beside Douglas. the president and founder J HOhl.
 In order to be still more exclusive, We are thinking of making ourself a little club, with the membership linn ited to one.
 One of the results of a recent schism (ook it up in Webster--it's there, all righD-is a race meet at the fair grounds next Sunday. A fifty miller is to be the feature event, with a lot of side attractions, includ- ing the first cycle car race of the newly organized Junior Racing asso- citation.
 On the motorcycle calendar for this month is road race from Phoenix to Tucson. It's funny about that race. Promoter BOyce opined to prevent John Hohl, the state referee, from officiating. so he sent for the sanction hmself-gOt a bargain, too The racing committee of the F. A. M sent the document through Hohl with full power to act. But this is ancient history. The planned endur- ance run through the mud failed to materialize, so they have changed the plan to q road race.
 This race will be part of Phoenix g appreciation of the Southern Arizona fair. which is to be the destination of the speeding riders. The date of the fair is March 1S-19-20.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
GLENDALE BRIEFS

Miss Anna Walsh attended church in Phoenix Sunday.
 Charles Rogers is here for a few days, coming from Salt Lake City. He states that he is glad to get to the Salt River valley and enjoy our unequalled climate.
 Miss Claire Canon was a Capitol city visitor Sunday
 John Coffelt and family attended church in Phoenix Sunday evening
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
GLENDALE GUN CLUB

About twenty members of the Glendale gun club enjoyed a shoot and barbecue at the J. F. Lewis ranch. north of Glendale. Sunday. Roy Sample made the high score of 3s out of a possible 50. and Harry Moore came second. making 91 out of a possible 50.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS

The local depot shipped five cars of hay to northern Arizona points during the last few days, also two to- three cars of sugar cane goes daily for Marinette for planting on the sugar companys land up there.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
ONLY HAND LAUNDRY IN CITY

i, Sam Sing has the only hand laun- dry in the city. Very best work and the lowest prices. All work guaranteed Give me a trial and I will satisfy you. Sam Sing, 2O1 Pennsylvania avenue west.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
GLENDALE
AUTO STAGE PHONE

The Glendale auto stage has in stalled a telephone at their stand on the Washington street sige of the Flock Grocery This is for the con Venience of their patrons.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11

The largest well in the world has just been completed at the Chicago stock yards. It Is 1895 feet deep and has q flow of more than 3,0O0,00O gallons a day. It took two years to sink the well.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11

front of the camera. Then the whole school formed a serpentine and led by the Coyote band paraded around the campus. This scene was great sue cess from what MT. Fielding said last evening.
 But that was not all Fielding had the band play dance music and as the boys ana girls waltzed past he had the cameramen take pictures of the dance Yesterday afternoon the cameraman Guy Nlky came down to the Polk street grounds where the Coyotes were pTacticing and he took 150 feet of the team in action. The whole affair was a decided success and every one en- ioyed both the taking of the pictures and MT. Fieldngs talk.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
MISS KELLER'S WIT

Helen Keller's ready wit her quick ness to come back" with a vim at any raillery that may be addressed to her are among her most charming assets. If she does not know the answer to a question her sportsmanlike determina- ton to win any test or battle of wit often prompts her to guess with mis- chieVous assurance. If you ask her the the color of vour oVercoat, she will feel it and perhaps say black" al though no bling person can distinguish one color from another. If it happens to be gray, for example, and you tri- umphantly tell her so, she is apt to answer in matter fact way, Thank you-Im glad you know. Why did you ask me-"
 Phoenix people will have an oppor- tunity to witness this keeness and vii vacity for themselves on Saturday. March 13 when Miss Keller and her teacher, Mrs. John Macy will speak al the high school auditorium. Tickets may be reserved Thursday and Friday from 9 a. m. to 6:30 D. m. at DiehI's s shoe store.
 Program will begin at 8:15 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
'rogram will begin at S:15 D. m.

roles in the Rose of The Rancho"
 David BelascO, Jesse L. Lasky and Cecil B. De Mile cola borated on the scenario.
 The Rose of The Rancho" will be shown tonight for the last time
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
MORALES CLAIMS TAX CONFERENCE FOR 1915
Border City Says Meeting Was Prom sed It Way Back Last Sum
 mer, Maricopa for Flagstaff

That Nogaies was promised the annual tax conference last summer and has been getting ready for it ever since is the statement contained ia a letter to the board of supervis- ofs of santa Cruz county, expressing the nope that the border town will not be disappointed.
 The board IS not in favor of meet ing al Flagstoff, although almost all the other counties have expressed their preference for the Coconino capital. Maricopa was the latest to register its preference of Flagstaff the board of supervisors putting it. self on record that it favored the northern pines, provided the com mission was not already obligated tc hold the meeting at Nogales It was stated yesterday at the office of the tax commission that the con ference had not been definitely prom ised' any town in the state. but that the matter had been left open.
The herald., 1915-06-10
NOTES-ALHANiBRA.

The boys and men of the gym are
now interested in a new sort of
sport, namely the Shot-Put. An iron
shot, or cannon ball, as some would
call it, weighing exactly sixteen
pounds, has been donated to the club
by one of the members, and the lar
ger boys and men are greatly inter
ested in putting the shot. The idea
is to stand in circle of about eight
feet in diameter and hurl the shot
straight from the shoulder without
stepping over the outer line of the
circle.
Olivier street, in the vicinity of the
club was the scene of great excite
ment more than one evening last
week when a few Of our heavy
weights came out in gymnasium
clothes to compete in the shot-put.
The street has to be used for this
kind of workout on account of the
weight of the shot. Although not
many of the boys had ever seen or
heard of such an event they showed
themselves very apt at this work,
and it will surprise some of the peo-
pie of our town to know that by the
time the next athletic meet is held
we will be able to have a few entries
for this event. Considering that the
record of the shot-put is 43 feet, and
two of our boys made record of Sc
pretty good material to work with.
Since the hot weather has set in,
the shower baths and tank have been
playing a prominent part, and the
entire membership has been taking
advantage of this luxury which no
other club in our town offers.
The gymnasium apparatus has
been kept real busy the past few
weeks, and classes are held on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday nights
under the leadership of very eff
cient instructor, Mr.. r. F. Nichols.
The Alhambra indoor baseball
team understands that the II. N. G
c. boys are DESTROYS of playing an
other game, and the Alhambra ex
poets to take this game, making three
straights.
Arrangements have been made
whereby players of the H. N. G. C
team will be allowed the privilege
of using the showers and swimming
pool on the night of the game.
The herald., 1915-06-10
FREE BATHS.
AIgiers Boys and Girls to Be Guests
of the AIhambra Gymnastic Club.

AIgiers Boys and Girls to Be Guests
Of the AIhambra Gymnastic Club.
Final arrangements have been com
pleted through Mayor Martin Behr-
man by which the Sewerage and Wa
ter Board will put in an extra main
to supply the big swimming tank OF
the Alhambra Gymnastic Club. The
club has decided to give over
its swimming tank to the boys
and girls of our district abso-
lutely free each Saturday, the day to
be divided between them. Up to the
present time no arrangements have
been made for the supervision OF the
children while in the bath, and we
would suggest so far as the girls are
concerned that the New Orleans Play
grounds Association take charge OF
them. AS to the boys, no doubt some
arrangement will be made for some
one to be present and look after their
welfare. A three-inch service main
will be installed by the Sewerage and
Water Board.
The herald., 1915-06-10
Benefit.

One of the most worthy benefits
that has ever been gotten up by the
boys OF our district is the one which
will take place on June 10th at the
Elmira Pleasure Grounds. This is
given in the interest OF John Ramos.
who suffered the amputation of one
of his feet a few weeks ago. John is
doing well, but he will be crippled
from now on and be prevented from
obtaining the livelihood that il would
have been an easy matter for him to
obtain had he not been injured. There
will, no doubt, be a great outpourinc
of his friends to make the affair a
big financial success. Music, motion
pictures and dancing will be part Of
the entertainment.
The herald., 1915-06-10
CHARTER
OF BEACH TERRACE COMPANY, INC.

United States of America, States Oh Louisiana
Parish of Orleans, City OF New orleans;
Be il known that on this twenty-fst Gay
of April, in the year of our LORD one tnou'
sand nine hundred and fifteen, before me,
PurneIl Mitchell Miner. a notary puoiie' IN
and for the State of louisiana, PARISH OF vi,
leans, aforesaid, duly commissioned ana guar
fled, and in the presence ct the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, PERSONAL
iy came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, VINO
declared to me, notary, in the presence OF tne
undersigned witnesses that, avaiIing mem
selves of the provisions of the laws OF inc ,
State of Louisiana, and particularly Act %,
of the General Assembly OF the State OF
Louisiana for the year 1914, they have mutual-
ly agreed and contracted, and by these pres,
ents do agree and contract, and oind ana
obligate themselves, their heirs and assigns
and all persons who may hereafter become as
ISOLATED with them herein, to form cor
poration under the name and tor the ooJeets
and purposes, and under the terms, stipula-
tions and provisions contained In the toll
lowing articles, to-wit:
(a) The name Of this corporation shall DC
the "Beach Terrace Company, Inc.
(b) The objects and purpose for which tins
corporation is established and the nature Of
the business to be carried on By 1t are de-
clared to be, as follows, to-wit: Buying, sell
ing and developing lands. making improve,
ments thereon, and generally to deal IN real
estate in this and other States
The herald., 1915-06-10
NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER.

The Avenue Theatre tonight will
stage the scene of Neptune's Daugh-
ter, said to be one of the most inter
esting motion pictures ever made,
and especially is it characteristic, as
Annette Kellerman is in the leading
role. She is known through the the
atrical world as "the perfect woman
She is one of the best swimmers In
the country and the films tonight will
show the wonderful feats she has per
formed on the stage.
This same picture was run at the
Crescent Theatre for two weeks some
time ago and played to crowded
houses; this is the same MIN, anc
people now will have an opportunit!
to see it at the Avenue Theatre at
greatly reduced price.
The herald., 1915-06-10

~ 4 Tie corporation, with all necessary
u,<kA locomotives, cars, depots, touho-
- and every equipment necessary W
~ 4dstion Of said piers, docks, whar'es'
1ssu OF railways and the traftc thereon
- hat this corporation shall not WIN
. snendment Of this charter DC
- uervice corporation or have the risn'
o7e,se the power Of eminent domain
Snen To carry on any other business
undef the Law It may be entitleo 10
- ~ which may seem to the corpora
b calculated, directly or indirectly
@s<fu,te the aforesaid objects or either
IN o. 10 facilitate il in the transaction
= sioresaid business or businesses, or
m thereof, or in the transaction OF
ether lawful business that may be cal
directly or indirectly to enhance the
o. 10 render profitable any of the
.7s properties and rights; and gener'
~ bold and exercise all such incl
E paser and privileges as relate to the
~ snd purposes hereinbefore set fortn
q necessary, useful or convenient
u;ting said objects and purposes. =.
~ N.-Ihe authorized capital stock
oporation 10 hereby declared to be
q one hundred and fifty thousand
W3moo), which capital stock may
~; N the manner provided by Law
I'm Of five hundred thousand dol.
- m). The presently authorized
80 ,k OF this corporation is to be di
NO classes, one thereof to bt
preferred stock and the other a.
kx esek and shall be represented by
1K nd tsop) shares Of preferred stool
~ value Of ten dollars $4,000 each
Il - - thousand (io.OoO shares of com
- NE par value Of ten dollar.
~ n, The said capital stock shall
- 80 and J n-assessable when is
II S.S nail Be represented BY certificates
8 - PERSONAL property. No trans
& ~ capital stock slsll be bindin,
sespoaation unless made in ac
3I "a ns charter and bylaws an,
NE books thereof.
II ~ ne pr~ierred stock of this cor
~ ave 10 voting power or priv
5 out shall be entitled BY pref
ever the commzn stool
The herald., 1915-06-10
VALEDIcTORIAN.

Among the Algiers graduates Of the
commercial course of the Esplanade
Girls High School was Miss Zita Gle
pert, the bright and charming young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Giepert,
53S Bouny street.
Miss Zita has always been a very
Industrious and studious pupil at
Belleville School and has had the
honor Of being among the leaders Of
her class. Her early educatiRnE
received in the schools OF
She has also had the hot
ing her class during her hism schoof
career. As she passed first OF her
class, she has the honor Of being vale
dictorian. During her intermediate
year she was appointed reporter on
the staff of the Old Gold and Purple.
She has received several letters OF
Generalization and numerous gifts
from her teachers, as well as her
friends and classmates, which be
speaks her popularity.
The herald., 1915-06-10
coMPOSES SONG.

Miss Morse has displayed a marked
talent in writing poetry, and her abil-
ity in this line has been recognized
by her teachers from the fact that the
class song sung on Tuesday night at
the graduating exercises came from
the fertile mind of this bright young
lady.
Miss Morse used the music of Back
to the Carolina You Love-" and very
skillfully adapted suitable words to
this catchy little melody. Her compo-
sition is as follows:
THIS WoNDRoUs CLASS OF 1915.
We're the class of June, Is,
And a great one, too;
Brightest Esplanade has seen,
Great are the things we do.
In mathematics we are sharks,
And in English we are sparks,
In science we make stunning marks,
And in history, too.
CHORUS.
Now we must leave,
But, Esplanade, we hate to leave you;
We know you hate to see us leaving;
Dear teachers, we know you'll be
grieving.
But we must go,
Even tho we love you so,
And each and every one can say,
We've added fame
To your great name,
This wondrous class of nineteenth
teen"
Girls of is are simply great,
Each and every one,
At our classes never late,
Great are the honors we've won.
We are looked up to by all
AS models in the study hall.
Perfect angels, each and all,
This class of June, Is.