davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
THE FOLLY

The Follyg vaudeville ollo ~ max
Ing hundred, of new friends every
Few hour, Mcdonald and Avery, a
blackfurc team is making the people
splt their sides with lauhter. the
song, and iokoS being rich with I'M
NOR. &. \ buddy has one of the most
unluur act, seen here, paper cutting
tunt that delights the ladies aid the
lIodirka puo sings In classy style. It's
A good strong hill. Charley Chaplin
In his biggest picture, q ireler called
Ambition, aud six other reels of
very fur. flrstrun pictures present a
gallery NJ movles that Is hard to beat.
This smc hin will be- presented to.
morrow with possibly, change IN pie.
t.Tps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
HMANE VON Kissing
Governor General Of Belgium PrOhib
Il, Keeping blind Song Birds

RERIIN Oct - Among the items
issued hy the O,rr-cn> News Agency
frr mMl.utlou i- the following;
General Won Kissing governor gen.
crnl NJ Belgium has issued decree
urohihltiug the retention " song birds
from which the ewes have been re
moved The decree concludes:
''Artihuml Mudug NJ birds II n
cruelty which can hy no means toll
crate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
LiueStocR
KANsAa ANN IiNEsrocK

KANSAS cry, Oct T. llOGs Re.
celpts, 1900 head steady Bulk SsGf
p4a, hehyN, Ss6fN.45; light SSfi6GtSA0 ,
rlys, M16Miii
CATTLE -RNrlpts, in000; steady.
Prime led steers ~ h0dilOl0; dressed hecf
steers, SfiaN' southern steers, 81 dnff
$50 cows slhaia, hclfcrs S6N0H stock
crs N50dS
SlIEEr Receipts 1000 steady Lambs
s. 2iMs 20; lrnrllngs sh0St7 2ii Uethers,
S1GiuGdO, ewes, VI dOGtd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
At the Theatres
THE OVERHOLSER

Little Emma hunting has gone To
I'M other oklahoma engagements
which win take mp two days but she
aud her company will return In time
to give q malinrcr Thursday ~ Tess
of The Storm Country" and remain ut
the ONcrhol~rr thrntcr throuhOut the
remainder of the week In that play
There will be- o matinee also on SatCr
dan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
rRAINMEN HURT IN COLLISION

HOUSTON. Texas. oct - Engl
necr ], II WcIrand aud brakeman
Strohlc were Injured today In rear
end collision NJ freight trains ON the
Galveston. Houston aud llcnd@Anl
RAILWAY al Harrisburg five miles east
OF here today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
WV oRLrANs corrnN rrrrrrs


LIVERPOOL, oct T. COTTON. SPOT.
tlrm; good middling 15ld. middling.
lnd, low middllng. G7ld Sales 1OOd
Tor speculation nnd export. 900: re
rripts. - ono bales
Futures, steady. oct 7Nsi3d. oct Nov
Nov Dec. aud De. Jan 7Osl I'd. Jan Feb =
tm'ad;. Feb. Nor INA Mar Apr.
l29d April May Il3d. MAY June IIiis.
June July, 5l2hd5 July Aug lUlgd.
Aug Sept 695d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
CuICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct I. HOGS -ReceIpis
i3,0O0. slow; hulk ~ ihytS.da; Hight. ssgf
t1hi miNrl. y1.hjfiSNi. hcavyxI .S0Gfs 10
rough, ~ SDGS, pigs, NaGi0
CATTLE Receipts GO0n. slow. Nntive
beef cattle. MiO6iiOh0, western steers
SdOOdSI 10 COWS and hetcrs, sadS 10.
calves. tTh6tllTA
SllEEp- Receipts 10000: wethcrs ~ IA
MGi1; lambs ST6t0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
Produce
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, oct ~ BUTTER Tn.
changed.
EduS Receipts, 42I1. unchanged
iuIAIOES Lower, rrrriut, 40 uprs
Michigan and Wisconsin white GniAa
Minnesota whites CO.'S; Minnesota uhIos
Gld6jc.
POT LrkY-Aliye. unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12

Sr LOUIS oct ~ HOGS - necolpts
1000 steady 70 weak Pigs nnd tights.
VI ihhSN, miNed nnh butchers, SSaOa
Sn good heavy Ss Nds16.
CATTLE Receipts INO weak. Native
beef steers " 10sft02d yeatllng steers
aud hrlfcrs NhOflin91i cows. Sgs,S ,
sinrkers nnd feeders. sH6fT % roxas md
lrdlah steers " 20d sb0, COWS aud helfers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
KANSAS CIrl rRonrcr

hANSAs CITY, oct T. RurlTR -
creamery, Ne: flrsts. .5r. seconds. Sc
packing, l9i,c.
EGGS Flrsts 2iigr. seconds lp'sr.
POULTRY Hens, l2c; rouNcr- Qr
bruilcrs, l5c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12

FORT WORM. Ol 7! rNIrlr
Eunpt, 4OnO. steady BreDr, sGus 90
HOGS Receipts, 5000. ., dc. .Iur lIgHr
s. FilS
SHEEP Receipt. .uO. ,rrud, Lamb.
S1Us
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12

the cnrly morning trade, packers talk
nr lower markets, bidding a way ott
rud I'm general playing until they heard
moro from other markets Final basis
showed buyers near right nickel dc
cline being the pace. which pul 4 Np0
top ou the iS0O head crop while bulk sold
Si iiWTS Quality was good
Hos OuOtatiOna
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
KANSAS CITY roTAToE,


KANSAS CITY. oct - sew POTA.
TOES kaw valley firm, So uurlhrrns
firm, jjc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
RlNA[8lZ[ET [3[EP0[RT1g
INNT MONTM IINIsfnCN

NlWd 90, native calves. MlI H.
SHEEP Receipt, 1900. strong luml
NNuA, sheep aud ewes, fjai,J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
SCHOOLS


German tlHs.~,
beginning Mund8, U.f I "..fT %.
M. ilrn~gl" librlr, nu- .... .Hzs.s
FOR beginners nud advance. ...N,.... IuI.
tion $500 per month 200 H.E..,. I.ur e.
" T. Suehl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
LOCAL LIVESTOCK


CaIII, .......... 1850
Oayr,. .................... 800
Ilug- ....... ............ $500
..., ,....,.- ,..., ,., l....
'NhP '''N u. '""'" D" ''. '''
receipts NlsH four ,,r shipment NJ horses
30 llulr- from hos Angeles. VIM" r.
DHul, uf army strrd- hoyc not been us
heavy us expected. mir sized number
s lruyue daily Buyers are umNnE 'hr
unLug slim ns the country s not lnAl"s
.m,u, lu nr puu. rdu.llun effected
following the August withdrawal Of Euro
uum buyers
Packer. ore trying theIr level best &"
keep hog price, within reach, ml.pal
u. nr1,, supply hut the fact that
CHI, seems frufr this rush now h"ius
overdue some weeks thcy nrr willing 20
lrl we'll enough nl"u" WIN tue a'r,'Eo
lH. huWgiug $50" Wh'u Nl'NI 'l'"s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
THE LYRIC

The siaryaudeyllle attractions nj
the Lyric are odding notIceably 10 IN,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12

ST LUVls, oct II WITTTn E0GS
and POuLrRY-UnchsnEed except springs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12

NLW ONLEANN OCT II IUIIUN
hn'grd % 10 "a points on the opening to
.lN "n buying stimulated hy much
higher Liverpool thnn due. but the im
r"' rment was not well maintained FRONT
Taking from holders ~ long contracts Lo.
nm" rather general and at the end of the
Ilfsi half hour NJ business the market
was ten points down from the top
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
COTTON DIPPING
PREVENTS FIRE
Local Men Discover Process Of
Treating Bales So as to Render
Them Fire Proof Co. Formed

r,u,
.''''" P'"
"u'lhS HI' ".'a.. world nave
been turned upon ubnH.w city for
4 grcnt man, month. "a. .. rnis c,ty
.r..,,. ., ,,.n. chat ,t.............. ...,,ni
I,.. =, ,n,,,n a.. p.. '" ,1,,,t
.,,,.l
T,', ,,,,I man o. - .u..... ..., II
WIN HID Inv. .'..,.. nracn.s
,hi,h n b. ,r,iuoI ,.... ......,., ah.n-
mroh, ,na J,r,ar .l ...l Cr, and
rn,,n,r, domoon u.. .,u..,.. - the
..,.,,,.,,., ,.r,,,,,,,.I ,.. d.. ,..,,t.,-
,,rn nr cha ,r,..,. o. q, ~ y.hit.
trnct,, ur.y,Jn, r.,., A. u,prae.
anG u n pnn., ,L...,..',I'r,.. q
r. krirrt tr.o.,-.. 49,. rrnd =
C,iJw.I ,,,r,t,r,
Formula T.. Sr,r.
rl, rrn,c,, r"r.I.,.. 49, ,.,,l,o the
noIad 'ntt,r In . ......,I .nlntlnn.
,r. roru,yi,,,r. ny .,.r... .. ...rct II
:. claimed tb,t.l l.r.. ,... i...,t.l have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
Cotton
NV nnLrANs CnrrnN

NEN ORLEANS. oct g. spot cotton
steady ~ points up. Sales ou the ,nuf
nJ. iu arrive 400 good ordinary. 1O o..
'rIU good ordinary lOGS low mIdimg
~ 30 strict low middlng. IiG. mlddung
-lt strict middliug il28N. goud uIdduug
It,u strict good mlddliuz 1907. r,
""Ipl. Dil2 stock. li.SN
hr rise OF 10 points in spot quotation.
hripcd The mark and at / 20 prices were
20 iu .b points over yesterdays tIu-,
Reports Of high prices being pail FOR
cotton seed ana lntcrs In fho country
Nnr" accepted a. indicating short crop
Hud me market strndlrd toward noon
Standing at net gain Of n tu 10 points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
roR sALl-REAL EsTlTE
BUNGALOW BARGAIN

Seven rooms -Ie"pIrg porch, attic. gar.
ngc. ruu,ret" driveway huusr faces east /.
modern dandy place look % over 80
1911 y Mckinley ave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12

Prices NJ the vurious grades OF catus
"a npprotimately as follOWHs
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03
REPORT OF SHERIFF FOR
 MONTH IS INTERESTING
Facts and Figures Handed Over to Board by Sheriff Adams, Shows Where Some of Revenues
 Come From

Sheriff Jeff Adams yesterday pre- sented his report for the month end ing July 3Oth, to the board of super Visors. n
 During the month he had collected '$1S5.10 fees in civil cases. This amount has dropped off over half, since the bill passed by the legisla- ture amending the section applying to sheriffs and constable's fees, went into effect.
 Eight hundred and siXty-give dol lars were collected in fines from various offenders. The amount is made up mostly of contributions made by those convicted of violating the liquor law, and ranged in amounts from $65 to $250
 For the board of U. S prisoners, for the quarter ending June 30th, the sheriff received $4SO; $1O2.5O was paid into Jeffs coffers for show and pool room licenses. There were eight pool room licenses and one show license issued.
 In the civil suits, the fees ranged from $1OO to $16.00.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03

NEW NOTARY-A notarial commits sion was issued yesterday at the of flee of the secretary of state to s. J. Donnell of Ray.
 BACK FROM THE NORTH-State Engineer Lamar Cobb returned last night from Flagstaff where he attend ed the conference of engineers, which was held in conjunction with the an- nual tax conference.
 BUSINESS INCREASES-J. r. Biehl the auctioneeT. has extended his busi- ness to the towns of Glendale and Mesa. On Thursdays he holds a sale at Glen dale and Fridays at Mesa. Wednesday and Saturday are the regular sales days in Phoenix.
 FLORENCE VISITORS - Two residents of Florence were in the 1 city yesterday. One was Heine Schewel Ford, agent for Pinal coun- | ty. and the other Attorney A. Lin coin Clarke, who bought machine 1 from the Overland company. INSPECTOR CRESWELL RE- TURNS-O. N. Creswell, state inspector
 of weights and measures returned yes 1 terday morning after a month spent in California. During his trip to the coast
 Mir. CreswelI visited the Panama Pa cific exposition at San Francisco. WILLOWS PARk-During last week 1 crowds at that resort were so much l larger that the management found it 1 necessary to have additional dressing 1 rooms built The aceltalyne lighting plant has been put in and since then l there has been more night swimming. PATTON FINED Glenn Patton who was arrested for speeding by Night Captain of Police NcGrath Saturday night after an exciting chase was up before Judge Mcbride yesterday. Young Patton was as sessed the modest sum of $25, which he forked over.
 DUNBAR GROWN CASE-The quo warranto proceedings brought by Mark Dunbar against Con P. Cronin, state law and legislative reference librarian will come up for hearing in superior court on Agust 24. Cronin was ap- nointed to the office by the legislature, and Dunbar by the board of curators
 PIONEER HOSE ATTENTIONS Members of Pioneer Hose company No 1, Phoenix Volunteer Fire Department are urged to be in attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the organi- ZatlOn to be held in F1rem ems Hall, to- morrow evening at & o'clock There are several matters of importance to be considered and full attendance is desired.
 MINE TAX HEARING-Represen tives of the Copper Queen Consolidated the Detroit Copper Mining company. the Old Dominion and the United Globe Mines are here today to attend a hear ing on the valuation of mining proper ties before the state board of equali- zation. The hearing will be held in the supreme court chambers or in the hearing room of the corporation com mission.
 TWO ADJUSTMENT HEARINGS- Two hearings relative to the adjust ment of valuations were held yester- day before the state board of equaliza- tion. George R. Drysdale, secretary of the Arizona and New Mexico Rail road company. appeared before the board relative to fixing a lower valua- tion on that property. and F. c. Van derbilt of Los Angeles and H. R. Mann appeared for the Western Union Telegraph company.
 -O-
 Special-One 48 lb. sack highest pat ent flour to each customer this week
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03
Water Service Report for August 2, by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reservoir,
 at a. m. .............. 22O.96 Contents. acre feet ..1,29o oo7 Loss in 24 hours, acre feet .... 1,164 Elevation one year ago ...... 1ZU.Io Contents year ago. acre feet. 199.652 Flow of Verde and Salt rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, M. I. . 66,10O Normal flow water for lands up
 to year .-................. Excess Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. M. l. .... 17.51O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, NJ. l. ... 21,S5O
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03

room and witnessed the after effect of their visit to the home across the street All this is the theory of the police for neither have confessed they were in the home at alL but claim the various articles from the Churchill home found in their possession were purchased yesterday morning from other Mexicans the names of whom they could not recall and descriptions of which they were unable to give.
 When Policeman Wilkerson took Cobo' into custody on suspicion of having disposed of a watch and ring stolen a few days ago from an East Washington street second hand store and from a residence in the south part of the city, he felt that he was arresting one of the men who were implicated in the Churchill affair. And when he found in Co5o's pos session a small watch answering the description given of watch stolen before the fire his suspicion turned to conviction. It was but the matter Of a few minutes ride in the patrol wagon to the Monroe house where Miranda was found in his room and with him was found Margaret Essex, a comedy negro woman, who was in the act of altering one of the dresses stolen from the Churchill home so that the dress would be suitable for her own needs. In this room were found two dresses, a toilet set, 9 watch, a pin. combs, a card case, B sash, a fancy laundry bag and other articles included in the list of arti- cles stolen from the Churchill hOne. Two other dresses and many other articles reported as stolen were not found, but the police believe that be- fore night they will have located the missing goods.
 Among the articles recovered was a stick pin that had been stolen from the Churchill home several weeks ago which pretty definitely settles the question of who burglarized the house at that time.
 Clean denied any knowledge of the robbery, but admitted that a pair of new trousers he was attempting to sell when arrested had been stolen by him from a Washington street clothier
 When word of the speedy appre- hension of the Churchill home bur glars had been spread about the streets, the police department was shoWered with congratulations on the quick work Policeman WilkersOn with his men safely behind the bars continued his investigation of the af- fair Assistant County Attorney Leon Jacobs also began an investigation for his office and secured all the available evidence to be used in the trial of the men. The men were held at the city jail last night and the woman was taken to the county jail.
 Mrs. Churchill last evening esti- mated that while the damage to her home was not extensive, her loss will be well over 5000 as the fire de- stroyed valuable silverware, and the water damaged furnishings and ar tlcIes of actual as well as intricate value it will be impossible to replace.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03
WO0DMEN GIVE SOME PRIZES
Phoenix Camp, No. ,, Awards Token to Mem bers Who Successfully Contested in the Recent Membership Campaign

At the Camp of Phoenix Camp No 5, Woodmen of the World, last even ing the prizes which were offered in the recent membership campaign were awarded to the successful con testants by the Consul Commander C.. R. Bernetzke. The prizes and re- cipients were as follows:
 First Prize-W. H. Shell received a Silver Tea Set, given by H. Ovendale.
 Second Prize-H. OVendale re ceived 5000 given by the clerk of the camp.
 | Third Prize-H A Davis received a $500 pair of shoes given by the New York Store
 r Fourth Prize-W S. Sexton received a box of cigars given by the Baswitz Cigar Company.
 Fifth Prize-W. A. Beller received a $2.5O box of candy given by the Donofrio Confectionery Company. Sixth Prize-A. L. Wood received a Dox of cigars given by Clinton Lauver.
 Sov c. L Pettitt of the Pacific Ju- risdictiOn received a prize of $10.00 for great efficiency shown in securing new members.
 The consul commander presented each gift with an appropriate speech and the recipient responded in like pleasing manner. From the many en- thusiastic remarks of the sQVereigns it is plain that they expect to make the membership campaign. which will begin early in October, even greater in some respects than the one just closed, in which the membership was doubled The camp meets each We'd nesdaY evening at K. P Hall.
 In addition to the above mentioned prizes Soy. Thos. w. Nealon gave a beautiful loving cup with the stipula- tions that the member who secures the largest number of new members during the first month shall have the privilege of having his name engraved on the cup The one who secures the greatest number during the second month shall have his name engraved on the cup. The sovereign who wins the privilege for there months. not necessarily consecutive months. will be entitled to claim the cup as his own, and the contest for the loving cup ends.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03

Special-One 48 lb. sack highest pat ent flour to each customer this week only for $50
 McKEE'S CASH STORE Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03
DANGERS
 ARE CAUGHT IN NET
 SPREAD BY DEPUTIES
Speeders and Other Disturbers of the Peace to Be Regulated Here after on Road Between
 Here and Alhambra

Complaints having come to the Sheriff's office on several different occasions of the rowdyism indulged in and the speed bursts perpetrated by young men returning from the oance at Alhambra on most every Saturday night, Deputy Sheriffs Sears and Wolf made up their minds they would put a stop to it.
 The dance is in the habit of clos ing its doors leach week end at about ? a. m. From then on the glorious part of the occasion stars. Parties from Phoenix go out there in their machines and usually observe the speed laws on the way out, but coun- ting on the lateness of the hour, on their return they not only step on the throttle, but stand on it, some times for considerable length of time, much to the annoyance of the ranch CTS living in that neighborhood. An other of their little tricks has been to let out great quantity of high pitched yels which also disturbed those who wished to repose in the arms of Morpheus at about that time of morning.
 The two deputies appeared on the scene Saturday night. shortly before the closing hour. and kept watch for any disturbances of the peace and quietude of the neighborhood. Two machines, numbers 551 and 125S. were nabbed for speeding. and the drivers told to appear at the sheriff's office yesterday. They came in all right, and were given a good lecture, and informed that any more out breaks would be severely dealt with.
 The officers have no complaint to make with the manner in which the dance is conducted. everything around the premises being as far as could be ascertained. conducted in an or derly manner
 It was remarked by Wolf, yesterday that it was a good thing that Mari COpa county had no "spoOning of ficer." If the county was supplied with such an official plenty of work could be found for him, in regulating the couples who leave the dance hall each Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03

TUTTI FRUTTI CAKE "The Home Made Kind. rPhone 3558. Smith. 122 N. St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03
POLICE ARREST
(Continued from Page One.)

of wood upon the floor with ruthless hand. Their work accomplished, they crossed to the Monroe house and were probably as much surprised as anyone else when a short time after wards the house was found by a pass erby to be in flames.
 While the firemen were responding to the alarm and subsequently, were fighting the fire which threatened the destruction of the entire establish ment the two Mexicans sat in their
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03

A. L. Thurman, solicitor of the U. s. department of commerce, has charge of the governments side of the Eastland investigation now being leld in Chicago MT. Thurman came to the department of commerce soon after Mr Redfeld was made secre- tgry and comes originally from Ohio. He is law graduate of the Univer- sity of Virginia and never before l s'd any pu6lic office. When the federal trade commission was being formed he was prominently mention ed for a place on 1t.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03

AT THE FORD-Tom Hcyt, Globe; S T. Goodbar Topeka, Kans.; H. E. Marshall Waco, Texas; S E. Alex ander, Chicago; John Graham, city; Abraham O. Connel, Mound City; Charles Channel, Cameron, Texas; G. w. Thomas, Los Angeles; Miss Ribbona Harris, Globe.
 JEFFERSON GUESTS Frank Powers. Patagonia; Chas. Whitney, San Diego; w. T West Jr Los Angeles; E.. C. Vanderbilt, Los An geles; John McDugiall Toronto, Can ada Sam Steadman. Chicago; NJ. E. Paxton, Kansas City; MT and Mrs. E. B. Sanders, Tempe; c. C. John stone, Kansas City; r.. j. Clark, Tucson: J. r. Duncan, City.
 ELECTRICAL DISTRICT - After a canvass of votes taken on the erec- ton of a new electrical district north of Phoenix, extending from Scotts- dale to Peoria, the board of super visors made the order constituting the district A bond election will be called soon to finance the erection of the seventy five miles of service lines required.
 PATENTS GRANTED Notice was received at the land office yes terday of the granting of three pat ents. One is to Robert F. Forbes. assignee of Nicholas Reiffenberger, to forty acres of land in Cochise county. south of the station of Co., chise in the Sulphur Sphings valley; another is to James C. BarksdaIc Jr., to a tract of land in the SaG Simon valley in Cochise county. Two patents were issued to the Santa Fe Pacific railroad company to two tracts aggregating about 200 acres in the northern part of the state. I ADAMS ARRIVALS-E. A. Good rich, Los Angeles; Miss Dot Thorn ton, Dallas; F. C. Baker and wife: w. R. Austin. Wichita, Kans.; C. W. Edford, Ehawnee, Okla; E. F. Kreeier and family, Superior; J. C. Cober, Clifton: R. R. Ryan, Silver City, N. NJ; F. L. Davis. Chandler; H. B. Crawford, Florence; M. r. Brooks, Nordhoff, Cal; J. S. Curry( Kansas City; Nj. r. Weller, Florence; s H. Norris, Globe: MT and Mrs. John J. Seldridge. Boston; R. L. Par ker, City; R O. Fife, Dos CabeZas; {; B. H Rawl, Washington, D. C.; J. F. Dorman, Salt Lake; L. Hertch, New York; John O. Conny, Florence; J. H. Robinson, Prescott; Leroy Anderson, Prescott: O. F. Jansen Humboldt; Burt Shapiro. Kansas City; Maude NJ Grouse, Ray.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-03
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, 1Oi Rainfall yesterday, o.