davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
South Side News
Tempe News Notes
COURSE PATROLLED;
 RACERS GAN SPEED

Safety First is Marshal NJ. C Brownings slogan for today and he IS taking every possible precaution to see that the course is cleared and that the speeding auto racers in .ne Doug las to Phoenix road race are given a clear right of way when they pass through here. As near as can be deter mined. the first car should reach here between 1:30 and 200 o'clock and the balance will likely follow in rapid sue cession.
 Tempeans will be warned of the com ing of each car with a blast of the whistle as each one passes the Pacific Creamery plant. The racers will enter the city limits on the main Mesa to Tempe road and will continue west on Eighth street to Ash Avenue and thence north to the state highway bridge. This course, though not taking the racers through the business center of town, gives them but three instead of five corners within the city limits and will permit of greater speed.
 The marshal is arranging to station patrolmen at all of the corners, on the north approach to the highway bridge and at the creamery plant. All of the cross roads on the course will be Jagged and every effort will be made to have the streets entirely clear to let the drivers open 'er up just as much as they wish.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
GLORY HOLE GOLD
 COARSE AS WHEAT

SALOME, Ariz, Nov 11.-A streak of high grade ore has been struck at the i famous Glory Hole mine, near Salome, I a crosscut from a pit on the brow of the hill above the old Glory Hole break ing into ore running up into the thous ands and horning coarse gold as large as wheat grains. The streak is from one to three inches wide and is either the same one which produced the fam ous Glory Hole high grade $100 a pound jewelry ore further down the hill or is a parallel one
 short time ago, ore running from thirty or forty dollars up to $500 a ton was struck in a large open cut of pit run in the main big quartz ledge -about a hundred feet above the Glory hole, near where cross Assure cuts the
 ledge, and this week a short crosscut
 was started in the side of this pit, with
 the result that a well defined cross fis-
 sure has just been broken into. horn
 ing, as one of the miners says, Like
 house afire'' The character and coarse
 ness of the gold as well as the way it
 occurs, indicates, according to Dick
 Wick Hall and others interested, that
 they are sure enough on the trail of the
 Bonanza Ore body they have been talk ing about. The famous Harqua Hala
 bonanza near Salome opened up their famous Castle Garden stope, which
 produced millions in high grade. by fol-
 lowing knife blade seam When this
 seam widened out into the main ore body, over sixty feet wide, the first
 round of holes blasted out over 10000
 in jewelry ore, five candle boxes being filled with coarse gold and nuggets l bound together with wire gold.
 The main big Glory Hole ledge out crops ever a hundred feet wide in | places and day and night shifts are be- ! ing worked running two tunnels to cut
 the main ledge with depth, as well as
 crOsscutting from the bottom of a shaft ! just below the famous Glory Hole pit 1 Information is given that the main or | No. l tunnel will cut the main ledge at depth of over 200 feet on the dip be- low the scene of the new strike and is now in the hard casing of the main l ledge, and that it is probable that l short tunnel will be run following the Hedge and opening it up just under the new strike while the work is progress 1 ing in the lower tunnel. The manage ment states that a compressor and ma
 chimes will be installed as soon as a road can be graded and the machinery brought in, in order to rush the devel- 1 opment as fast and economical as pos | sible
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
TEMPE REPRESENTED

Commissioner c. F. Finch had wagon loaded to the guards of exhibits from local parties for the state far this year. There were varied exhibits from the grain and alfalfa fields. a big assortment of cotton plant exhibits, and some splendid exhibits of nursery stock from the H. B. Skinner nursery. Mum erable entries were also made in the Woman's department
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
elCYcLlsTs GOOD START

X hundred or more Tempe folks gathered yesterday afternoon to watch the dozen bicycle racers put underway on the annual Tempe to Phoenix road race. Long before the boys started the crowd began to assemble and every en- thusiast had his winner picked.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
LYCEUM COURSE

Dates have been set for the lyceum course 1o be furnished Mesa audi ences this winter. While the high school has not officially assumed charge of the work for this season, the students will canvass the town and aid in the selling of the tickets. The numbers are as follows: Dekoven male ouartette. November 21: Wells entertainers. December 30; Clifton Mallery Company, December 90; Brewer Musical Entertainers, Feb ruary 27; Kekukas Hawaiian Quin- tette, March 27. All of the numbers offered come with very high recom- mendations as to quality and interest. The Wells Entertainers furnish music and also dramatic sketches. Tho Clifton Mallery Company will present q dramatic | a,traction
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
REAL TALKING PICTURES

Two reels of the novel and interest ing Edison talking pictures will be in- troduced on tonights bill at the opera house. Hearing the conversion in the movies is something new but it is per feet and one soon forgets they are viewing a motion picture but on the other hand are watching an actual stage performance. Four other reels of pictures are also on tonights bill with no advance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13

inspector. at the building of mines. If the present interest is continued on the part of the mining companies, and the enthusiasm of the men be- hind the exhibit will keep this interest up. we will need a new building here next year We will get it, too,
 Mir. Bolin said he was much in- terested in the quicksilver and the Roosevelt gold exhibits from Glia county. The quartz from the t1sh Creek Roosevelt district appealed to him particularly.
 .sJt sure looks good to me- he said "It is certainly a fine showing for surface. rock. MT. Prochaska is to be congratulated up on the showing he has made this year, and with interest in mining at the heat it is now. this should be one of the most appealing places on the grounds"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
MESA JEWELS WIN

In fast game of baseball yester- day afternoon between the Mesa Jewels and the PhoeniX Outlaws. the Jewels won by a score of two to three. The result was rather nn- expected. even to local fans. since the Jewels had been without practice for several months until within the last week.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
FROM THE BORDER

Lieutenant Wiley Hansen, Sergeant Cecil Smith and Corporal Leo Buck of c company and Lieutenant Thos. L. Lee of D. company of the Arizona Ma tional Guard came up from the border yesterday and will be in the valley for a short time.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
Personals
LIBERAL REWARD
~~~~-~~-~~-~-~~~~~~~-~~~-~.

LlbEhAL ftl w ARD
 To find Henry o. Thomas, last seer Oct 10, 1915, near Canyon post office Arizona, Tn company with Willis and Henry Azbill, who are now under death sentence at Florence for the alleged murder of Thomas. Henry O. Thomas going toward Hidden Treasure mine bound for Prescott. age 21, feet, 8 in tall. blue eyes, slight stoop, chest sunken, weight about 40, hair be- tween blonde and brown. adventurous and daring. Inform 1061 w. Taylor St. Phoenix. mother of Willis and Henry AzDill If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
BURIED SATURDAY

The funeral services of Emeterio Padilla were held Saturday at the Catholic church. The deceased was e years of age
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
WINTER TIME

Mayor Beville. who has charge of the weather at this place. reports that the thermometer has registered go degrees fer several nights past. and that indications are for colder weather
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
Auto for Hire

THOMAS Auto Service, F. Wash Day and night. safety. power. comfort, reasonable rates. Pm 1909. Athens Hat Works. Res 2nqI12 If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
Wanted - Help, Female

WANTED-Ladies to do all kinds of fancy work; also cooking at home for Woman's Exchange Mrs. NJ. D. Steph- enson, Mgr, 311 West Wash. Phone l23S If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
Special Notices
-"-~o~~~-~~-~-~-~~->~- -"-"-~>>~~c-~>~-

MARION BRUINS
 Graduate masseur, Swedish and American system of health Ladies eX- clusively Phone S926 for appoint ments. Give treatments at your home only. blk
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
NO CLUB MEETING

Owing to the fair and the neces- sarv abence of the secretary from the club rooms this week. the reg ular meeting set for Tuesday night will De omitted, and the next meet ing will be on the first Tuesday night in December. This is the date of the annual meeting. and the an nual reports, financial and otherwise. wl lbe given in. Officers for 1917 will he elected and the work of the wear wound up
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13

'Hire/a Little Saiesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
GREATEST MINE SHOW
 AT FAIR SAYS bO[|N

This is certainly the greatest min eral exhibit ever arranged for this
 state" said Jack Bolin. state mine
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
Mesa News Notes
MESA HIGH LADS
 CONTINUE IN LEAD

In an exceptionally fast clear game of basketball at Vance auditorium on Saturday night. Mesa high won from Phoenix high by Q score of 39 to 29 Favorable comment on the game was to the effect that it was basket ball and not football that was played, each player being trained to speed and skill with the absence of all un- necessary rough work. Hooters were there in abundance. and both teams received their share of encOuragement.
 The foreging story. delightful to Mesa fans, must now needs receive a damper The game won by the locals was the boys contest. The girls--well that's a different story. for the Phoenix lassies won out by score Of F to II. Some comment was heard on this game also, viz: That both teams played an excellent game but that because a run of hard luck has come to the Mesa girls, the local rooters failed to give them the encouragement they needed. On the other hand Phoenix visitors spoke highly of the excellent game put up by the Gate city maidens. look at the scores made in the different games they have played shows that the local girls have gradually lesSenoh the distance between winner and loser.
 The Phoenix aggregation was hard to beat and it spoke well for Mesa that the difference in the score was only two.
 Back to the boys-They are as yet unheaten. and with the character of scrap they are putting up. Mesa high is on the way to championship honols.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
Hand Laundry
Patent Agency
- HIIIIa Music

UKELELE LESSONS - Competent instructor will take q few pupils. even ings only, for instruction of the ukelele. Solo work a speciality. Cal, Miss McDaniels. Telephone 499 before ?. m. Phone 579 evenings. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13

PHOENIX, INGLESIDE AND SCOTTSDALE STAGE-Mrs. NJ.
 Bradley, Mgr. Time of departure: Leave Phoenix. A. M., II A. Nj. and i:30 D. NJ. Leave Scottsdale, 90 A. NJ, l P. Nj, 5:15 P. M Stage leaves Hunters Drug Store corner Adams street and First. office Phone, 63S, Residence pl one S911. 1T
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
Wanted - Help, Male and
 Female

FORTY COTTON PACKERS, best of long staple cotton, money every night. Report Tolleson store. Tolle- son, Ariz. J. Garnett Holmes. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
Corsetlere

THE NU BONE CorserieTe-Mre. c Z Holt s14 N 3rd Ave Ph. 2s26. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
Welding, Radiator Repairing
Veterinary
Wood and Coal

Five Points Wood and Coal Yard Win. Wetzler proprietor. Phone l77S. Give us trial. If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16

membership of nine, who held cards from other tenn pies, the local order has grown until today finds it blessed with almost six hun dred active members.
 The first potentate of Fl Zaribah was Myron H. Me Cord, a former governor of the territory and in the orig inal nine charter members was Nathan o. Murphy, who served twice as governor. Of these men who constituted
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16

site selected for the big moonlight ceremonial ses- sion tonight.
 Soon after the arrival at the headquarters a big bar becue will be spread in unique and true western style. Chef Al Williams has for several days occupied all his time in preparation of the big barbecue. It will prob ably be a long time before the honored guests will find more unique and unusual'en- 1 tertainment in this respect.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16

the places of greatest inter
 est. The Imperial party will see one of the greatest farm ing districts in the world.
 The alfalfa and grain fields are over knee high and thou sands upon thousands of cat tie and hogs are fattening in the green fields. The auto mobile caravan will rendeZ- vous at 200 o'clock at the
 barbecue grounds which have been carefully selected and prepared adjacent to the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
NINE MEN WERE
 ITS FOUNDERS
And But Two Remain; El Zaribah Temple Pounded in 1896 Now is Blessed With Six Hundred Active Members

Fl Zaribah Temple of the Order of the Mystic Shrine was granted a charter by the Imperial Council of the Or der in the year 1896. It was instituted by Al Maliakah Temple of Los Angeles, Cal, the same year.
 Fl Zaribah, which is the name of a little valley be- tween Mecca and Medina where the pilgrims to the shrine of Mohammed stop ped yearly to don the gart they were wont to wear into the holy city. It derives its name from the Arabic mean ing cattle pens.''
 It was suggested as the name of the Temple in Ari- Izona by Noble L. H. Good rich. He drew the inspira- tion from the fascinating story by Lew Wallace, "Th( 
 Prince of India,' in whici i the valley was mentioned and described.
 Starting with a charter
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
Party of Imperial Potentate J. Putnam Stevens En Route to Honolulu, Stops Here Day and Night for Ceremonial
ELABORATE IS
 THE PROGRAM
Luncheon, Barbecue, Auto mobile Tour of Valley and, Tonight, Mystic Rites on Cards fer Guests of Fl Zaribah

Today promises to be a red letter day with Arizona Shriners. After several weeks of careful preparation Fl Zaribah Temple is fully organized to entertain today and tonight Imperial Poten- tate J. Putnam Stevens and his party, who are passing through Arizona on the way to the Hawaiian Islands.
 The local officers of El Zaribah Temple have long been planning for this recep- ,tion and many original and clever ideas will be presented to the Imperial Potentate. The party will arrive at the Southern Pacific depot at HOO o'clock this morning. They will be met by two shrine patrols in uniform. The foot patrol, which is said to be one of the best drilled groups of men in the south west, is composed of NObles Fred Barrows, Frank R. Crandall, B. l.. Cromb, Al O.. Earhart, Charles B. Christy, George Earhart, c. W. Hart man, J. M. Kellogg, c. P. Lee, H. M. Maus, B. E.. Marks, Thomas Maddox, G.. w. Stewart, Sid A. Stewart, W. T. Skidmore, w. B. Simp- son, Chas. A. Stauffer, Harry W. Taffe, Chas. Urban, "A. R. Volk, William Wallace, and Donald Mcqueen, cap tain.
 The other patrol will be mounted and ill charge of Captain Wm. w. Cook. The costume of the mounted patrol is unique and will prove of interest to the I'm perial POtentate. It consists of chaps, spurs, "45" Colt and the fez.
 The Indian School band has also been engaged and will help escort the Imperial party that will be placed 1T automobiles and will be fol- lowed by the officers and membership of the Temple to the Adams Hotel. Here { short reception will be givel to the party, which will b' followed by an automobile ride covering points of in terest in the valley.
 Eighty-five automobile have been gathered unde- the generalship of Marsha w. F. Schnebly. The mar shal and his staff will carr, the imperial party and tn local shriners on a tri] through the valley. The ex act route has not been an nounced but Marshal Schncb ly has made several auto mobile tours of the valle, with the purpose of Selectin.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
Proposed Temple on North Central Avenue Would Afford Nobles of Local Shrine Meeting Place Sec ond to None
HOW PLANS WERE
 LAID FOR EDIFICE
Aid to Bond Issue and Other Fund Raising Projects Would Insure Phoenix Assembly Place for Larg- est of Conventions

When the membership of Fl Zaribah Temple reached 400 it was realized that the Masonic hall where it's meet ings had been held was far too small to, accommodate the members coming from all parts of Arizona to at tend its meetings and leave room to properly carry on it's work.
 Steps were then taken to provide suitable quarters not only for the present, but the future needs of the fra ternity. It was contemplat- ed to erect a building ill Phoenix which would not only furnish quarters for the accommodation of the Tenn pie but which would be the pride of the fraternity and supply the need of the state for an auditorium located at the capital where great con- ventions such as of necessity are held there, could be ac- commOdated.
 Suitable ground was pur- chased on North Central avenue having a frontage of 125 feet on the avenue and ladjoining the Arizona School of Music; a better location cannot be found in the state. This property is owned free from incumbrance by the Shrine and is now rated at a conservative valuation of $15,000. Plans were drawn for a building of beautiful proportions and of a size suf- ficient to meet the purposes in view as must be clear from the cut of the proposed building at the bottom of this lpage.
 It seemed for a time that construction could be start ed immediately and funds were to be raised to insure speedy completion. A bond issue of $100,00O to be taken largely but not exclusively by members of the Shrine was planned to raise the funds. Generous subscrip- tions were made but owing to the burden assumed by the members of the order in building for the Scottish Rite the Cathedral in Tucson and for the York Rite, the Masonic Temple in Prescott the order was cut off both to the north and south from expecting supplies of funds. The membership in the vii cinity of Phoenix on account of business depression found themselves unable to carry as much of the load as they would have otherwise gladly
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
SHRiNERS WILL MEET
 AT THE ADAMS HOTEL

The rendezvous for Shriners, who intend going to the barbecue this afternoon will be at the Adams hotel The party will leave that ! hostelry at noon. All Shriners with machines are requested to show up. Bring the folk and make an afternoon of it.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
RED LETTER DAY IN SHRINE ANNALS VISITING MOBILES TO SEE VALLEY
AlAI E7I7rAElk AlUjM!. AlUjM!. AKILUHH|H; H
 SHR|NERSG0T
 Il zAR|bAH'

Name Derived From Valley Where Pilgrims to Mecca Donned Ceremonial Garb; Suggested to Goodrich by Wallace Novel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
Real Estate Transfers.

TURKEY THICKET AND PLEASANT
HILLS-Richard II. C. Beverley ct
ux. to the Catholic University of
America. parts Of tracts described
SIG: stamps, $3.50.
TURKEY THiCKET - Harry G. Lay
cock to the Catholic University of
America, part tract described; $40;
stamps. sac.
wooDRIDGEIHenry a; vieth ct w.
square 1910; $40; stamp. 81.
BARBADoEs AND SCOTLAND EN-
LARGED-Alice J. Reardon to Guy
S. Zepp, part tracts described; 800.
BARRY FARM-Mary J. Afford to l.
s F sssmns 5, part lot l. section 1;
Florence o'sullivan to Genevieve
osullivan: lot 20. square 4S1; $40.
TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTH
WEST between 1 and K streets
Carusi. lot A. square IA; $40
stamps. $3.50. Thornton Carusi con-
veys same property to George Hen
derson; $40: stamps, $3.50.
GIRLS PoRTION-Lillian E. Wood
3175; $40; stamp. $3.50.
WOODRIDGE-Arthu F. Martin ct ux
to Luther w. and Amy K Asche-
meier. north half lot 10, block 81
$40: stamps, $50.
= 81 MIL Nonl II w ESI between 20
and Sd streets (the Pierpont)-Alice
v. Waggaman to Metropolitan Loan
and Trust Company. lot 40, square
566: $40; stamps. $3s.
STOTTS PARK-Metropolfta Loan ant
Trust Company to John w. Drawn.
er. trustee: lots l to SO, 102 to 127
block S7lo: all lots in block 3711
excepting lot % and part lots 90
q, % to 26; all lots in blocks 3Tl3
313S. 1888 and 374s; part blocks 37OE
and 3706, and lot 12s. square 371o
$40; stamps. SIS.
NOS. 1906 AND 1908 sTH STREET
WEST-George C. Gertmar
ct ux. to Francis NJ. Smithson, lots
Sc and 81. square sos; 81.
B STREET NORTHEAST between Is,
and Cd Observation-Disclosures Loar
and Trust Company, trustee, t.
Charles White, lot IS. square 725
SO; stamps. $40.
c STREET SOUTHWEST near 18th
street-William H. Walker ct ux tc
Hubert E. Jet. lot AZ, square 265
$40; stamp. SO cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
TBos. j. OWEN & SON. AucT1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS
NO. $50 ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Lber No. 3275, folio 491 ct seq. of the
land records of the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned surviving trustee will sell at pub
lie auction in front of the premises. on FRI
DAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JUNE. AID. 1915,
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scribed land and premises. situate in the county
Of Washington. District of Columbia. and desiS
nated and being lot numbered one hundred and
trenty-three 123), in square numbered thirty
hundred and thirty fo031l. of the subdivision
By Kennedy Brothers, Inc, of part of the tract
Of land called pleasant Palms. as per plat re
corded in the Office of the surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia in Liber No. &c. at folio 3, to-
gether with the improvements, consisting OF
three-story brick dwelling.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchas Sc
money to be paid in cash. balance in two equal
interest at 8 per centum per annum. payable
semi annually, from day of sale. secured by deed
of trust upon the property sold, or all cash. at
the option of the purchaser. deposit of 5000
will be required at time of sale. All conveyance
ing, recording, notarial fees and revenue stamps
ut cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
piled with within ten days from day of sale.
otherwise the surviving trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser, after five days advertise
ment Of such resale in some newspaper published
In Washington. d. c.
JOHN B. IARNER,
Surviving trustee,
sol Washington Loan and Trust building.
my3O-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
BETTER HOUSING WORK.
URGED ON GRADUATES
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins Speaks to
Girls of the Timlow
School.

Graduates of the Timlow School were
Hopkins. presiden. of the District
branch of the woman's section of the
National Civic Federation, to work for
better housing conditions in Washing
ton and other cities where they may
make their homes
Mrs Hopkins was the principal speak,
er at the commencement exercises Of
the school, 1900 Scott circle She told
of the campaign to improve conditions
in Washington's alleys. and pointed out
that whereas there were formerly
$4,000 residents of these alleys, the
5000. There is one death out of every
four babies born in the alleys, she
said, and this death Is always in the
first year.
The speaker declared that there are
thousands OF preventable deaths every
them is the problem of every citizen.
In addition to Mrs. Hopkins, Miss
Elizabeth Timlow also delivered an ad-
dress and awarded the diplomas. She
took as her subject the motto of the
school, Follow Where the Way Leads
YOU" and made eloquent plea to
the girls to follow this teaching at all
crises of their lives.
The following were graduated: Miss
Hafrye Barton, Miss Emily Blocker.
Morrison and Miss Margaret Knowlton
Thomas