davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

John w Weeks. New England
contribution Go tho republican presl
Dental candidate collection. favorr
a revision OF the tariff upward a
radical change In tho present tariff
law.
Also he In opposed 90 tho initla
tive. referendum and recall. and has
no particular use for popular gov
eminent"
A lot 81 reforms. he says. are
not any good lie is not for all
reforms
Tho senator has no presidential
manager yet. tho Louis Coolidge
formerly a Washington correapon
dent. and now secretary 10 the shoe
machinery trust. takes considerable
personal interest In tho growth oi
the boom.
Weeks 10 the William Howard
TaV type OF candidate.
he 10 jus, "a safe and Jus, a.
sane as TAFT
John W Weeks IN not connected
with tho stock broklng firm of
liornhlowcr a Weeks
Ito says he severed his connection
With this firm and all other firms
and gave up all his offices IA trus
tee. etc. when he assumed his
duties M senator.
He has no visible means ~ sup
port except his salary
And he does not pretend to live
on that alone therefore his occupa
ton may DO briefly described as
capitalist"
Weeks was born and brought up
on n farm. and he has made Il all
himself
Weeks ~ a captain In the Masna
ehusetts naval militia. and first be
came n public figure as an organ
iser thereof lie IL 90 years old
lie would give the kind % an ad
minisiration that smoo,. Pcnrose or
Taft would give. and Is proud Of his
association With these gentlemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

Rosala Brothers formally opened
their nov floral shop At Third and
Madison Thursday II IL ius, like
siimps" OF falkland. any way you
look AZ n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

podrome. begin
ing next Mon
lay night. viii be
little Nedra Iin
by Seecamp.
The talented Sc
tttle child. who
rose TO local
anne In the kir.
ness and other
smart ret shows
Baby Seecamp
Was regarded as
he individual hit
n the children \
department. Of the
e13 klrmeas and
Non new laurels
n the kirmeHn OF
asst summer.
In the society
ircua she will he
seen IN several
ballet numbers
md will also ride
he circus ele
Jhant IN the pa
rade. which il 10
be- one Of the
spectacular fea,
lures OF this nov
Il entertainment
he Hippo
iromc II now be
NIX rapidly con
oried into a big
ent. with regular
lrcus heatr. bark
era. stands. side
lhowH. fortune
rlllng booths. and
~ kinds OF circus
oncenhiona
9th or circus
arAp h g rnA Tia
uch as trapeTe
ingH. and slack
wires for the aoci
~ performers
re also being put
In place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
REPORTER RUNS
SPY GAUNTLET
Travels From London TO Ger
many to Try Out Spy's
Chances.
GETS OUT OF ENGLAND
~ 60 L. KEEN

nv 60 l.. KEEN
This ster, ~ "uresLiu out Of Tns-
land" Oil he followed b, one aa "ur~sk
ins inte .-rmsn,." tho two b~isK de.
signed to show. comparatively usitish
aud .@rmsn method. Of deaiinE with the
spy system,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
SOCIETY CIRCUS
TO OPEN MONDAY
Hippodrome Being Converted
Into Big Tent for
Seattle Folk.
SHOW EVERY EVENING

one ~ the best solo dancers In
the society circus. the big all.week
entertainment for charity 10 be
riyen nj tho Tin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
WEEKS WILLING
TO HEAD TICKET
Massachusetts, Senator Proud
OF Being a Taft Sort
of Man.
POSES INITIATIVE

(senator Weeks OF Masaaohu.
sets didn't Oct into the prosi.
dental race; he was PUSHED
In by hls friends. Here's how
our political expert sizes him up.
--Editor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
TOOTH
j ak s

By EDWIN =. BROWN
~. -. =.
senttie's Leading
Dentist
sO5 to T15 First Ave
Union and Washington
Blocks.
The Largest Dental Of
flee In the world.
Initiated by Many.
LagsIed by None.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
MODERN PROpHYIACTJC
BHIDG EMORk

My prophylactic bridRework fs far
more sanitary than the natural tooth
because ~ has but three surfaces.
all OF which are easily accessible to
tie toothbrush. ana food cannot ad-
here 10 hidden surfaces or creyices
because there are none.
Becauae ~ tho great quantity Of
hridRework made At my office I
have reduced the prices 10 point
where All can afford 10 have II In.
lead Of wearing the partial plates.
Be sure ana get my prices on
hrlhReNork md zoe my aarnnIea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15
EDWIN >. BROWN, -. -. =.
705 TO 7i5 First Ave.
Union and wB.hIuufon nfoeL

open evenings until and sundays
until for people who work. Phone
Main $500
HOLY sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-15

Hollywood Lunch Waffles are
now In season. 2i2 Pike St-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24

not only planning to send out the copy mailed to them, but they are sending orders to the office for the mailing of copies to friends throughout the east. They, in manM instances have been in tending to write a letter to the folks back home telling them something of the wonderful advantages to be found in the Salt River valley, but they have never found time to do so. Now they have solved the problem, instead of writing the letters which would of ne cessity cover briefly the many things of interest, they expect to send along the five cents per copy, the price of the special edition, and to have the in formation splendidly illustrated, mailed instead One representative citizen of Mesa, who has been a constant sub scriber to the Republican for a score of years remarked after several hours spent in eXamng the edition for the purpose of determining if the informa tiorl had been overdrawn, remarked The Republican management has put out the best booster edition in it's his tory I have seen several of their spe cials and I want to say that this is the best ever. I am going to send a half dozen copies to friends in the east who have been wanting to know about this country I can send them the Re publican. It will not only save me the trouble of writing, but it will give them the facts in a much better way than I could do it.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
10000 ACRES
 ID BE DRAINED
Landowners of Drainage District No. l. South of Tempe, Vote $13,O00 Bonds-Work Should Be Under Way Soon.

With only one dissenting vote out cf over a dozen cast. ranchers of the kyrene country on Saturday voted bonds to the amount of $75.000 to be utilized in the drainage of between nine and ten thousand acres of land and it's subsequent restoration to a maximum of productive state. There is a general progressive spirit among the farmers south of Tempe that makes the draina ge system now as sured ana together with that means the production of crops on several thousands of acres that for the last few years have been lying idle or have at the most been only half productive.
 Engineers months ago made a complete survey of the proposed area to be drained. Following that the organization of Drainage District No. l of Maricopa county was unani- mously voted by those involved ir its creation, and but a couple months later-that was Saturday the bonds insuring the installation of the sys- tenn were voted.
 It is figured that the actual work on the system will be under way within two or three months time. providing the bonds pass the le- gality test satisfactorily and a ready purchaser is found.
 Under the present plans of install
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
T. H. S. COMMENCEMENT

One of the most pleasing commen- cement exercises ever conducted at Tempe high, was that of Saturday night, when sixteen. nearly all native young Tempeans, were presented with their diplomas. The program was simple. yet there was a techni- que and impressiveness that made every member of the extraordinary ing class feel the significance of the occasion The address to the graduates by Dr. Von VleinSmd, president of the Arizona State Uni versity. was listened to with the highest degree of interest. It was the first time Dr. Von KleinSmid had ever appear ed before a Tempe audience and the extremely inter esting message he conveyed on that occasion. will always assure him of cordial welcome to this little city of schools anytime on his return to the valley. The awarding of the Niels Peterson prizes aggregating a total of $75.00 in cash, was an event keenly anticipated. The five mem bers of the class. the first three re- ceiving prizes whose grades for the years work averaged highest were these: John Mouer. Robert Finch, Earl Brooks, Nevada Turner, and George Hegi. The several musical numbers on the program were very pleasing and well received: even when the program came to a close, an encore was required before the audience disbursed.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24

You can be happy footed just like me. Use TIE and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol- len. tired, smelly feet TIE ond only TIE" takes the pain and soreness out of corns. callouses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in a "TIZ" bath. you just feel the happi- ness soaking in How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. TIE is grand "TIZ" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore. inflamed. aching, sweaty, smelly feet
 Get 25 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
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24

of Charles Ia parliament which many before that time thought would never have had a beginning, and ar- terwards that it would never have an end On April 20, 1853, how ever, Cromwell butted in, and rudely sent the members home. It's legal vitality was not even then extinct, for fragments of the parliament con tinued to kick bills systematically through the house until the death blow was given by a bill for dis solving the parliament begun and holden at Westminster November 2, 1640. and that the day of dissolution shall be from this day, March 16, 1859"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
MESA LIKED THE
 SPECIAL EDITION
Many Expressions of Ap- proval Received at Re publican Branch Office in Gem City-Many Sent to Friends in East.

The siXty-two page special Booster terday morning met with general and enthusiastic approval in Mesa and vii cinity. Local subscribers had been left to expect something extraordinarily good when the announcement was made several weeks ago that The Re publican would issue a special edition setting forth the many things worth while in the salt River valley, but they were unprepared for the elaborate de- tailed resume of the valleys resources as set forth in the issue yesterday morning. Subscribers of the paper are
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
For Rent Pool room. confectionery store, restaurant. All fully furnished
 w. J. Kingsbury,
 Tempe, AriH

ing the system, only about S50.00O will be required.s One main ditch eX- tending through the central portion of the area, varying in depth from seven to eleven feet, and about nine miles long, it is thought will sats- faCtorily drain the whole of the ten thousand acres.
 By the use of the drained water 1t is figured several thousand more acres can be reclaimed on the Indian reservation to the Southwest of Ten De. Negotiations for a lease of that land from the government, are now under way
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
TO LEAVE FOR MOUNTAINS

MT. and Mrs. George Wilbur and daughter Rose. will leave on Wednes- day Of this week for their summer home in the mountains. They had planned to leave several days ago, but postponed their trip on account of the extreme cold that has been prevailing in the higher attitudes. They will make ;he trip by auto by way of Ash Fork and Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
THREE FROM MEASLES

Three children of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Richards. four of the children of MT. and Mrs. Zebulon Pearce, three of the Dorman children, the two children of MT and Mrs. O. L. Pickens are among those who are ill from measles. How ever the youngsters are having the ail- ment in a light form and as soon as they are through will have completed an important childhood task.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
WILL RESIDE IN GLOBE

MT. and Mrs. Sidney Hatch who were secretly married March p, will make their home at Globe. Mrs. Hatch, formerly Miss Burton, a teacher at the North side building, succeeded com pletely in keeping the secret from her many friends even last week making
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
WILCOX HAS SENSE
 OF NEW IMPORTANCE
An Incorporated City, it is Now Plan ming to assume new Dignity With Opening of Mascot
 Railroad

With a sense of it's new import mines Wilcox, Cochise county has joined the list of incorporated towns of the state and is now officially known as the City of Wilcox. Word to this effect came as surprise to the state tax commission recently, when the city clerk of the new muni- cipality wrote asking for some blank forms connected with the city assess ments.
 Great preparations are being made for the celebration next month which will mark the completion of the Mascot and Western, the new rail- road to Dos CabezOs, and the ship ment of the first train-load of ore from the Mascot mines. The new aerial tramway, which is to carry the ore from the shaft down the mountain side to the railroad ter minus will also be completed about the same time.
 A special train of Pullmans, bring ing officers and stockholders of the mining company from San Francis co will be run direct to Dos CabeZos where the copper that is to mark the completion of the new road will be driven with appropriate ceremonies. A barbecue that will be one of the largest ever held in the Southwest is being arranged for, and it is ex- pected that a large number of oft1- cials and prominent citizens of the state will attend the festivities.
 The date of the celebration has not yet been announced, but it is expected that it will be held about the middle of June.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The city council will meet this even ing for the purpose Of canvassing the votes of the recent election for a bond issue to construct a sewer. The cleo tion board has made a return of the re- suits The bonds will now be adver-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24

A. c. Mcqueen of the Santa Fe, who spent Sunday at home, states that rather freakish weather has been pre- Vailing in the northern part of the state for thne past several days. Among other things was a snow fall at Ash Fork last Thursday
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
FINAL NUMBER TONIGHT

The entertainment course comes to close for this season, this evening" with the appearance at the normal auditorium of the Phoenix symphony orchestra, Eugene Redewill, conduc- tor: This is the program that will be rendered:
 l. March from Tannhauser. Wagner 2 Overture William Tell. .... RoSSinj 3. Piano Solo, 2nd Hungarian Rhad- 4. Valse de Concert, "ElectricSparks" -. Waluteulei ,. Cello Solos,
 (a) ScherZO van GoenS Co Hungarian Rapsodie ... Pepper
 Mir. Dwight Deity
 Mrs. w. F.. Deity, accompanist, 6. Three Dances from Henry XVIII -.---.-.. .beiihai Morris Dance.
 Shepherds Dance.
 Torch Dance.
 7. SlaVcnic Dance No. l. c major -.--.- .DVoraN s. Piano Solos.
 (a) Capriccio --. Mendelssohn (b) Capriccioso ...... Mendelssohn 9. Grand Selection from Carmen -.... ------ .---.--.- = Di~e'
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
VISITED SUNDAY SCHOOLS

pr. w. w. Wilkinson, president of the Maricopa county Sunday school association. spent yesterday in Tempe visiting the local schools.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
THE RECORD PARLIAMENT

To whatever length the present Parliament may be driven by the war to prolong it's life it can hardly hope
 to reach the ripe old age of the fifth
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
The Repu blican Has Made a Special
 With the London Times

The London Times mas of information not open to any other newspaper in Europe. A cen tury ago it brought the of the battle of Water
 loo to London before 1t known by the British authorities themselves in Great Britain. In the Crimean War The Times sent to the front the first correspondent that ever accompanied ar army in the field and this correspondence Irishman by the name of William Howard Russell-became the worlds foremost writer military subjects. The Times pre- dcted the Franco Prussian war, and showed what its result would be. In the Boer War, The Times had as many as twentyfour trained correspondents in the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24

five passenger models and will em- ploy it to a large extent in his hay and grain purchasing excursions over the valley
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24

tised for sale followed by the secur- ing of bids for the installation of the sewer The work will be rushed as rap- idly as the law will permit
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24

field at the same time, covering every angle of the campaign.
 Now-the greatest of all history is going on and it's breaking-out found The Times prepared. Its staff has set out to write the history of the while its events are fresh and vivid in the minds of those who taking part in it. I he present book IS result of this plan This history of the will long remain the standard authority-the book to which you must refer. This book IS complete in itself and the big important operations at the beginning of the war.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24

A FORD CONVERT
 F. A VanRiter is one of the recent converts to the advantages of the Ford He is driving one of the late
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
This Amazing War

Times Illustrated History After have read wonderful book will know how the began who started it. how being and who the great personalities
Arizona republican., 1915-05-24
COLD AT ASH FORK

q formal announcement of her weddins
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27

An order for. 1000 box cars was
placed with the American Car &
Foundry Co. by the Cincinnati North
ern railroad. which alos ordered 500
box cars fro mthe aBrney & Smith
Car Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
CHINESE BOYCOTT OF
JAPANESE GOODS
Was Cause of a Small Riot in Sar
Francisco.

San Francisco. Sept. 26.-The vigor
with which Chinese have been en-
forcing a boycott against Japanese and
their merchandise was revealed yes
terday by the arrest of three Chinese
who were alleged to have taken part
in a small riot in a Chinatown store
here, one of several operated here and
in Los Angeles by the Sing Fat COM
pany.
The refusal of Tong Bong, represen-
tative of the company, to pay an al
legged fine of $4,000 imposed upon the
firm by the Chinese six companies for
the importation of Japanese goods
valued at So, 900 was said by the po-
lice to have been the cause Of the
fight.
An attack was made upon Tong
Bong in the store, in which there were
many shoppers. Women ran into the
street calling for help.
Oficers of the Chinese six companies
called in by the police, denied respon-
sibility for the attack, but admitted
that Tong Bong previously had been
fined 5000 for a similar "offense."
The boycott, 1T was learned. has re-
suited in the imposition of many fines
of $50 on Chinese entering japanese
stores.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
Yaqui Indians
Burn 80 Persons
THREW THEM INTO A Oar CON-
~ TANNING HAY.
AND SET CAR ON. FIRE
OF 90 Passengers Forced Into The Car
Only 20 Have Been Accounted For
Mo Americans Wsrs on the Train.

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 26.-Eghty
Mexican train were thrown into q car
containing hay and the car set on fire
by a band OF Yaqui Indians Friday
near Torres. Sonora according to
radio advices received here today
from Hermosilla via Guaymas.
Only twenty passengers have been
accounted for thus far, the others
having been burned to death.
First DeraiIed the Train.
The Indians. according to the re-
port. numbered sixty and were de-
serters from one OF the Mexican fac
tional armies. They first derailed the
train. which was running from Campo
Verde to Torres. after which they
placed the passengers. most OF whom
were women and children, in the hay
car and applied the torch. So far as
is known no Americans were on the
train.
Torres is a small town about 20
miles north of Guaymas and a juno
tion point Of the railroad. spur line
running into the mining district
where Campo Verde is located.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
TERRIFIC BATTLE TN
THE CHAMPAGNE DISTRICT
More Than 10000 Germans Were Taken
Prisoners by the French.

Paris, Sept 26, 235 D. m.-More
than 10000 Germans were taken pris-
oner by the French in a terrific bat
tie yesterday in the Champagne dis
trict of France, according to an Off
cial statement issued today by the
French war department.
French troops penetrated the Ger
man lines along a front of Is miles
and for depth at some places of 2 1-2
miles. the announcement says.
Stubborn fighting still is going on
today in the Champagne region.
The text Of the statement follows:
In Artois we maintained during the
night the positions which we yester-
day won. These include the Chateau
De Careful, the cemetery of Souchez
and the last trench which the enemy
continued to occupy east of the for
tif1ed position called the Labyrinth
In the Champagne stubborn fight.
ing continues on the whole front. Oul
troops have penetrated the German
| rines along a front of 25 kilometres Il:
miles) for depth varying from on,
| to four kilometres. Our troops in the
| course Of the night maintained all tn.
positions conquered.
The number Of prisoners actually
enumerated exceeds 1900 men.
Except for one surprise action o
our artillery on the German work.
In the region Of Launois, in the Bal
De Sapt, there is nothing to report OF
the rest of the front"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
TO TEACH FoREloENRs
TO SPEAK ENGLISH.
Movennsnt stsrtea BY Empire State
Educational Department

Albany. N. Y, Sept. ga campaign
designed to teach foreigners 10 speak
English and to discharEe their civic
duties was launched here yesterday
under the direction OF the state edu-
cat!onai department DIR. John H Fin
ley. state superintendent of education.
and DR.. Arthur .. Dean. director of
vocational training IN the state schools.
are in active charge OF the work. which
will be carried on through the state
schools
About 100 persons from various parts
OF the state were present.
The success OF n large business
house in New York in carrying out a
similar line OF training among its en-
ployes convinced DR.. Finley OF the
vital necessity OF Il. Independent ef-
forts of this character have beer
launched in Buffalo. Syracuse and
Rochester and haze met with success
In addressing the meeting, William
c. Smith. a Troy educator. declared
that there are 500. 600 foreign born per.
SONS over 10 years old IN New Torl
state who cannot speak or read Eng
.sh. -'-
a. L. Roarer of the General Electric
company OF Schenectady. and presi.
dent Of the board Of education Of tha
city. was among the speakers.
Crown Prince Boris Generelissin1o.
Sofa, Sept. %. VIA London. Sept 2s
1880 p. m.-(Delayed in transmission.
Crown Prince Boris will become gen
| General Jccon. the war minister. vii
be adjutant to the generalissimo.
Crown Prince Boris Of Bulgaria 4
only .. years old. having been bori
! Jan. IS 1894.