davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
At 67. She Will Wed Fourth Time.

After having been thrice married.
Mrs. Sibilla Raber, sixty-seven, of 25O
Caldwell Avenue, Elmhurst, is going
10 try it again She has secured from
the deputy city clerk in Queens Ii
cense to wed Gottfried Strickler, a
widower, sixty-six years old, Of 1915
Metropolitan Avenue, Middle Village.
When she secured the license Mrs.
Raber declared that all three marriages
were happy until the death Of her hus-
hands
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24

The trip was made in 9O-lOO-horse-
power Curtss. and most of the journey
was covered at a sixty-tive- emile clip. H.
+. Patterson, Jaquith's mechanlciah'
took charge Of the aircraft here after
it's flight, towing it to an anchorage at
l32d Street.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
First Triangle Night
Wins New York

This morning New York is in possession Of
new standard Of Play Presentation.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS,
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK,
DUSTIN FARNUM
have made good in their theatric environ
ment. The Lamb, MY Valet" and The Iron
Strain have all proved worthy vehicles for these
well-known players.
The Triangle Plan of presenting dramatic stars
of the first magnitude in plays Of the highest quail
ity has proved huge success.
If you were not at the Knickerbocker Theatre
last night, you surely will be to-nigh tomorrow
or next week.
1t was said that New York would not pay as
high as Two Dollars for this form Of entertain
ment That question has now been definitely
settled.
New York will render value for value received
1t will pay Two Dollars for an entertainment Of
the Two Dollar Calibre
If you tried to get into the Knckerbocker
Theatre last mig ght-and failed-you probably
realized that somebody elses Two or Three
Dollars preceded yours through the Box Office
window
The present bill-F Fairbanks-Fl Hitchcock
Farnum-will continue all next week. afternoon
and evening, until Saturday night
Then will come a new series
TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24

Can YOU tell advertised
S''''p'''1' ~ ~ lid.
The analysis Experiment Station shows that Dan
derine dilute cohocerne solution containing small amounts OF
borc acid acvc acid resorcn capcum possibly anthadn 1t
will no more grow hair head than it will billiard ball
The only thing that will grow the head fertile scalp Dandrne
! not an effective fertilizer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25


crop OF me year 0efore. A11ssaa zss.s
5120Oo0.DO0 bushels on. l aGI1aaaa
had half crop IN enc ATge soetls
there was decrease OF tn1rty pei
cent Even Canada faded 10 penent
by favorable cond1f1ons sncn as
existed IN the United states and was
twenty-five pei cent below nne nor
NAL
A world shortage existed In wheat
The United safes had bumper
crop. Ske naturally stood to profit
by these conditions Then the war
broke The nations participating IN
realized t4ie shortage and the ener-
gency and began 10 bid up. The first;
month OF the war saw an advance
of twenty cents In the price OF wheat
ut climbed steadily at the rate OF
about ten cents month unrn Febru-
airy when It went above $I6O a
bushel surprising price when It Is
cmembered that dollar wheat IS a
sensational high mark seldom att
tanned
n,-s,. an +o5s nar,od the wheat
,,,an- - She sI1nite6 sIaIes mad reused
to become excited They had steadily
Gold wheat at each Stage Of develop
nant but they mad also teld wheat
a1d 5s5 = ~ ors ~ every adanse,
The e nnosnect css increased prices
led the farmers az 4he United States
70 Mani eleyens ner cent more wheat
for Y3e nresent harvest than for that
~ last yea The hrst Of June of
e.,ci,- y,<,a,- the er,yernnent makes an
sestfns+e ~ sfhe, wheat return that
,,,.s,y -, arnactal I'm 1es11 and 1912
s+be $500 e wae for . litfie more
thsn So1r+een bushels to the acre. In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
conmuss1onER,s notice
Eta Raess. Admanssratrd1 etc

Rupert Wilson RiGgs. Inez Lee RISES
sdren OF lawrence g. Riggs. deceased
The GETTYSBURG board OF Trade Land
The paraes named IN tne above suit
will take notice that on the 15rt1 day
ef ei Sz s E M peoeeed % eseeass
the decree rendered In said cause on
che che COD da sontS. ses
Z am directed 70 talee. state and report
an account showing:
lion acco1rss Of Eara NgEs. adninis-
rarix OF the estate OF Lawrence g..
Riggs, deceased
I.a:wrenee 6. Rfsss owned and possessed
at The time OF his death
%: The Hens and debts eSisting
renee G. Rigss. deceased.
4. The real estate OF which the said
L.awrence 81 Kiggs va 3 1'ossesseo At
s. And any and an othernaafteEsI
that the parties In interest orssany OF
them. may reaudre, Il perttne4s azad Ia. al
SELF shall deem pertinent
AT which time and placsyou are re-
CURED 70 attend witch such ey.dsPce as
W " coSAwAI- ,,,,..
L;. coua n fer PLAINTIFF
TO THE CREDITORS OF, LAwREzScE
G. RIGGS. DECEASED:
In pursuance Of decree of the Cir
cult Court OF the County OF HARRISON,
made IN cause therein pendtnE- 10
subject The real estate OF the said Law
renee G. RIGGS to the payment OF ms
debts, you are required to present your
claims against the estate OF the said
Layvrence G. Riggs FOR I'D judicadon 70
w NJ CouHpay, commissions. at ms
once In the said county. on or before
7<av
Witness. i Wade Conn1an. OF
the said court, chs LIST day OF June.
1873
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
SPARKS SUGGESTS
TURKEYS FOR PROFIT
Says There Will Soon Be an Unusual
Market on the Coast

why not raise turkeys" This is
the question that Ingram T. Sparks,
travelling freight and passenger agent
of the Arizona Eastern, is asking the
ranchers of the Salt River valley. He
believed there is money to be made
in the business if gone about syste-
matically. Il want to impress on
the wives of the farmers in the Salt
River valley" said Mr. Sparks yes
terday, that during the coming fall
there will be thousands of tourists in
California and Arizona, which will no
doubt create a heavy demand for tur-
key. The railroads have established
a rate of 400 per 100 pounds on
dressed poultry from Salt River valley
points to Los Angeles, SO there is
nothing left but for those interested
industry to get busy. as right now is
the time TO set turkey eggs, and sew
eral of the large poultry houses on
the coast are preparing to establish
large turkey ranches in the Salt River
valley, as after investigation they find
there is no place in the United States
10 wei e'u"Pteu Aoi tui hey RAISING as
this valley, and there is no reason
| why those interested should not be
able to compete with those in Kansas
| for the Los Angeles and San Fran
| cisco markets, also just prior to
| Thanksgiving and Christmas we should
| be able to compete with them for
| st. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City
| markets in dressed poultry.
TT occurs to me that there is an
| opportunity for a large poultry and
egg house in the Salt River valley.
and those interested in this line
should get busy at once; otherwise
it is very likely others outside the
Salt River valley will certainly take
! advantage of this opportunity"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
ONE OF BEAUTY SPOTS
OF THE WHOLE EARTH
A Sightseer's Description of San
Diego's Exposition.

c. NJ. Paddock, who in days gone by
was the printers devil and morning
shouter for this sheet, dropped into
the office yesterday He is now
manager of the Patterson Irrigated
Farms, of Patterson. California, and
secretary of their local chamber of
commerce. Paddock claims that the
Patterson Irrigated Farms has been
the most successfully colonized of all
the large California ranches that have
been subdivided during the past few
years As secretary of the chamber
of commerce he has been attending
convention of the California State
Commercial Secretaries at San Diego
He is loud in his praise of San Diego,
of their exposition and of their pub
lie spirited citizens. The town was
turned over to the delegates and fun
and frolic were in order for two
days and nights. San Diego being so
near the Mexican line the money of
the visitors was not negotiable and
all things was theirs for the taking.
At the great eXposition-weli that was
beyond Paddock's powers of descrip-
ton. He says that the one who does
not see this wonderful achievement
will miss the great pleasure of life.
The magnificent parking and floral
gardens have never been approached
in extent. in beauty of design and in
growth at any exposition, and prob
ably the like will never be created
again The avenues are uniformly
bordered with acacias. which are al
ternated with simple but brilliant
electroliers. which at night gives a
sylvan light never to be forgotten.
The delegates were guests of the eX-
position management. of Mr.. White of
the Salt Lake road in their beautiful
building and of the ConcesSiOnaires
| club at the Zone The Zone, as
every one knows is the great amuse-
ment street of the exposition. Every
entertainment was wide open to the
guests and such an evening of fun
and thrill and creeps cannot be de-
scribed and educational features as
well: it all must be seen to be APP
preciated Mr. Paddock. says that
| he who fails to see the San Diego
exposition will never realize the cul-
minating achievement of the period
of development of our great south
west which this exposition so ably
typifies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
UNION TRANSFER SAYS
RAILROADS DISCRIMINATE
Complaint Filed Against A. E. and A.
T. G. S. F. on Ground That Light
ming Delivery Enjoys Special
Privileges

Alleging discrimination in favor of
the Lightning Delivery company, the
Union Transfer of Phoenix yesterday
filed formal complaint against the Ari-
IONA Eastern and Santa Fe railroad
companies with the corporation com
mission.
The complaint states that the rail-
road companies permit the Lightning
Delivery and Pioneer Storage company
to solicit baggage in and upon their
trains, and allow the company certain
other privileges with respect to access
to their baggage rooms and that the
Union Transfer and others engaged in
like business are at the same time de-
MED these privileges. The complaint
asks the corporation commission to in
vestigate the matter and to abolish the
extension of any discriminatory prac-
tees that may be established.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
OFFICE OF THE BOARD Of SUPER
v|S0RS, MAR|C0PA COUNTY,
STANE Of ARIZONA
Phoenix, October >. 1914.


A NJ,
A.
Lin Membe James Jr,
of peou
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
RAILROADS WANT PAY :
FOR CLEANING CARS
Would Add Charge for Disinfecting
Stock Cars Against Foot and
Mouth Disease; Stockmen
to Fight.

Notice of an additional charge of
from $3.50 to $40 per car on inter-
state stock shipments ives received
yesterday by the corporation COM
mission from the Pacific Freight Traf
fic lsir, au. The new charges are to
become effective March Is
The increased charge which it is
also proposed should be added on
mira state shipments, is to be made
to cover the expense of cleaning and
fumigating cars under the provisions
of the foot-and mouth disease quar-
antine. order to comply with the
law the railroads are required to
clean and disinfeet all cars before
stock can be placed therein for ship
ment. and it is on account of this
expense that they propose to raise
the rate $3.50 per single deck car and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

a regular part of the Raymond Whit
comb coast to coast tours is fore
gone conclusion. The first party to
be routed over the great scenic
highway departed from Phoenix more
than pleased with all that they had
seen along the route. The party was
in charge Of William &. Jones as the
Raymond Whitcomb representative.
Il have circled the globe fourteen
times" said Mr.. Jones, and have
visited practically all of the famous
scenic sections in the world. | must
say that the wonderful scenery in
Arizona along the Roosevelt road
impressed me more than anything |
can recall at the time. | am sure
that when the management of the
Raymond Whitcomb bureau receives
my report on this initial trip, the
coast to coast traveller will be more
largely diverted by way of the
Roosevelt dam
AS for Phoenix. it is revela-
ton to those visiting the southwest
for the first time: In the Hotel
place not equaled anywhere else in
the southwest
John w. Eckert, member of the
party, said it was the most magnifi-
cent trip he had ever taken. The
ladies of the party were thoroughly
enjoying themselves and agreed that
it was not at all tedious. The pri-
vate Pullman car which started from
Boston and picked up members of
the party at New York was sent
around from Globe to Phoenix and
was awaiting here for the party
when it was ready to depart on Sat
urday night. Travelling Agent In
gram T. Sparks of the Arizona East
ern went along as far as Cotton,
California, as a personal representa-
tive of the Southern Pacific in this
district. He said that he had never
met a better pleased tourist party
than those comprising the first to
be routed through here by the Ray
mond Whitcomb company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
REALTY FIRM ASKS
REPAYMENT OF FUND
Corporation Commission Files Com
plant Against P. G. G. E. in Inter
ests of Greene and Griffin

Acting on an informal complaint, the
corporation commission yesterday, on
its own motion filed complaint against
the Pacific Gas and Electric company
to secure the repayment of $500 to
Greene and Griffin of this city
The complaint states that on or
about November u, 1872 Greene and
Griffin paid to the public service cor
poration the sum of $500 with the
agreement that this money would be
returned when twenty five houses in
the Las Palmas addition We're connect
ed and using electric service. and that
the company has refused to pay the
money. The company is given ten days
in which to satisfy or answer the COM
plai1t.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
RATE FIXING
UNDER FIRE
Warren District and Phoe-
nix Commercial Clubs to
Take Action Agains Meth
cd of Fire Insurance Rate
Making.

Highly displeased with Arizonas
system of fixing fire insurance rates,
the Warren District commercial club
has made stand against what it
terms the inefficient and discrima
tory fashion of leaving this work in
the hands of a single office, for the
whole state. letter, filled with
the ideas of the Bisbee people on
this subject, arrived at the chamber
Gray yesterday.
The adjustment of iniquities in
the fire insurance rates system will
be one of the first works attempted
by the new board of directors of
the chamber, and for the purpose of
speeding up the issue, the old civics
committee, which had this matter in
hand, was continued to make a re-
port
Warren Districts plan is to take
the matter up before the corporation
commission, urging a revision of the
procedure upon which the insurance
rates for the whole state are now
fixed. One of the complaints is that
although Warren District has made
immense strides in the way of pro-
viding ample fire protection, no at
tempt has been made to recognize
this work with a commensurate drop
in rates.
The Phoenix chamber assures
prompt action on this matter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
GREATHEAD WINS MUCH
APPEALED LAND CASE

improvements made on a tract of
withdrawn public land near Mesa
did not secure to c. l.. Hughes the
title to the land. according to
decision rendered by the Secretary
Of the Interior and received here yes
terday, by A. Mandl. Greathead, who
filed on the lana after it had been
opened for entry, did not know of
Hughes work Hughes contested,
the local land office upheld him, the
yersed the local office. and now the
secretary, on appeal by Hughes. has
supported the finding of the com
missioner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

Continued on Page Sevenl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

by the addition of charge of $40
for double-dec cars.
Permission 10 publish the same
charge as applying to shipments in
Arizona was denied by the commits
sion. which stated in its reply TO the
traffic bureau that it was unwilling
to grant such permission until a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

hearing had been held at which all
parties interested could be heard. 1t
is stated that stockmen and ship
pers will fight the proposed increase,
and it is probable that the inter
state commerce commission will be
asked to suspend it until a general
hearing can be had in the case.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
TWO PROFICIENT NEW
TYP|STS GRADUATE

At the LamsOn Business college
yesterday morning Miss Leah H
Wood and Mrs. Eunice Smongeski
We're granted certificates for profit
cienty in typewriting on the Under
wood typewriter Mrs Smongeski's
record was forty-six words per minute
and Miss Woods record was forty
two words per minute.
George Barr McCutcheon in "Our
Mutual Girl at Lion Theater today
ADV. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

George Barr McCutcheon in "Our
Mutual Girl at Lion Theater today
Adv. 1t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
MANY LOSE LIVES
IN WESTERN STORM
Town Of Great Bend, Kansas,
Practically Razed.

Kansas City, Nov. ia tornado
swept over parts Of Kansas, Nebras-
Al and South Dakota, wrecking many
buildings and killing a number Of per-
sons. Estimates of the dead ran as
high as fifty OF sixty.
Great Bend. KAN, reported the
worst damage in early dispatches.
Among the other towns In which
buildings we're reported destroyed
we're Clafiin. Kan. HOisington, Kan;
Larned, Kan, and Hartford. s. ID.
Twelve persons were killed and
rore than 100 injured. many Of them
seriously, In cyclone which swept
through the residence section Of
Great Bend. The property loss Is es-
timated at 100000. The city water
plant, three Touring mills. the Santa
Fe depot and fifty residences were
demolished.
Several thousand sheep we're killed,
the animals being hurled into the air
as the tornado struck them. The city
was In total darkness last night and
was without water supply.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
800 GUNS DESTROYED
Flre Damages Ammunition Plant "a
Extent Of a Million.

South Dethlehem. Pa. Nov. H.
The manufacture of guns of light cal
iber and for various war purposes.
some for this country and some for
England and her allies. was given a
set back at the Bethlehem steel
works when fire Quilted the No. 4 ma
chine shop The company, In state
ment, says II is as yet unable to give
an estimate OF the loss. but states
that the fire was serious. According
to estimates, however. the loss will
run all the way from $1,000, 900 to $4.-
100000, WorlCmen declare that there
were on the four floors Of the struc-
ture. which was greately enlarged at
the beginning of the European war,
some 500 guns. The fire started on
the first floor in the boring mill and
was caused by short circuit of cleo.
trio wires igniting oil,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12

The attitude of the British foreign
Office on the issue of the freedom of
the seas as announced recently. is
that 1.-The whole question of interna.
tional agreements and how they can
be made worth anything Ia the future
may reasonably form tho subject Of
discussion between nations after the
war" Much has been said about VIC.
Iations Of international law and of ma
tiOnal rights as defined by that law by
beiligerents. but nothing could be more
frank than this declaration by a gov
ernment which our state department
has demonstrated with upon this very
point Our meat packers, farmers and
cotton planters have found their rights
upon the seas intcrfercd with right
along. To help them in their dilemma
the issue cannot be decided too soon
one way or the other.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
,ssesolutio,s Of Respect, Obituaries anc
Cards Of Thanks, five cents per line
Subscription Rate-$1.50 per year.
strictly n advance.

3 winston ChurchilIs attempt to heart.
- and arouse the British people by
pointing to their invincibie navy was
natural under the circumstances. The
new Balkan situation, coming on the
heels Of a repulse In France. made the
case Of England look dark. But with
the navy intact, Mr.. Churchill argued.
the nation might be sure Of recovery
and flnal triumph. For the hour which
called 1t forth the argument must have
been effective. but the world nt large
can but take note that England has
long banked too heavily On her navy
An enemy bent upon aggression would
know wherein lay England's strength
and, being unable to match Il In kind.
would avoid that point and strike else.
where. What England needed most In
1914 was an army. an establishment.
as the world is now told. OF millions Of
Z men. The government with difficulty
secured means to build up the navy.
but would have failed to build up an
army to equal 1t. The great armies of
Europe are due to conscription. which
the Briton hates. In the extreme crisis
the navy became useless and the army
failed to materiallze. The lesson seems
to be that national defense must be all
round preparation, not alone material.
but personnel The latter should be
efficient morally and mentally as well
as technically, with national impulse
which shriDks at no hardship and no
sacrifice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12

While Mexico has suffered ecpuOm-
ically the past few years, there are
well nformed judges on this side of
The line who believe that her chances
Of recovery are good. 1t In said that
the Carranza government assumes re-
sp0nsiblity for nll debts Of the govern
ment growing out OF revolution. That
will interest ali classes 20 support the
recognized government. The present
national debt il placed at S22 per cap
iita. and II new claims should double
ehat figure the case would stiil be one
20 encourage enterprise aud capital
Mexico's resources are Of incalculable
richness. Established peace should sci
she country forward rapidly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
sharp FlshtIno In Franco.

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE German forces
which hold the summit OF the Butte
de Tahure. In Champagne, attempted
10 drive the French from their posi-
tions on the slopes OF the height. Two
assaults were made in succession by
the Germans. The first broke down
under the French fire before the
French trenches were reached. The
second was more successful and the
Germans gained foothold at one
point, only to be driven out again by
An immediate counter attack.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PAINS
-THEY MUST GO

The congestion OF the blood in its
flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment
penetiates to the congestion and
starts the blood to flow freely. The
body's warmth is renewed; the pain
Is gone. The man or woman who
has rheumatism, neuralgia or other
pain and fails to keep Sloan's Lini-
ment in their home is like q drown.
ing man refusing a rope" Why suf-
fer? Get a bottle Of Sloans. 25c and
SOC. 81 bottle holds six times as
much as Csc size.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
COLDS DON'T LEAVE WILLINGLY

Because q cold Is stubborn Is no
reason why you should be. Instead
Of wearing" 1t out. get sure relief by
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung all
ments often follow q cold which has
been neglected at the beginning. AS
your body faithfully battles those
cold germs, no better aid can be CIV
EN- than the use OF this remedy. Its
merit has been tested by old and
young. Get bottle today. soc and
81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
POSTPONED COURT MARTIAL
BEGINS TODAY

Newark, N. j., Nov. 1.-THE court
martial Of Capt. Charles ]. Hattersley
of the Fifth Infantry, National Guard,
which was recently postponed by
agreement until today, will begin this
morning before Major Nelson B. Gas.
kill, judge advocate, and the trial
board. Hattersley is charged with
disobedience Of orders in refusing to
answer questions before the brigade
examining board.