davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
sHR|NERs TO YUMA
 CEREMONIAL SESSION

To attend the ceremonial session at Yuma, some thirty members of Fl Zaribah Temple, order of the Mystic Shrine, will leave tomorrow evening for the city on the Colorado. The party will travel in special car, attached to the train leaving tEe Arizona Eastern station at o'clock.
 Shirley Christy, potentate of the temple, left last evening for the cere : monial. A number of other members will go to Yuma today, in order to take the consistory work, which will precede the ceremonial session This will be given at the sessions today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
Stocks

Amalgamated, 56%; Smelling, 65; Santa Fe (no sales); St. Paul, S6% New York Central. 835s Pennsylvania, 104%; Reading, 143B; Southern Pa cific, 831a Union Pacific, l20A Steel, 45A: Preferred, 104%
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

ly sold at concessions Total sales rep resented a par value of $l,213, ,000 United States bonds unchanged on call
 during the week.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Many are taking advantage of the special offer that Prof. w. L. King is giving on lessons in all the new dances. Fridays from 8 til 30 at Patrick Hall
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
Metals

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Copper quiet and nominal; Electrolytic, un- changed Silver, 50A
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
ALHAMbRA |S
 NOW ORGANIZED
Local Branch of County Farm Improvement Asso- citation Formed There - Pendergast in Fold-Two Meetings Today

Alhambra responded to the appeal of 1 the organizers last night by putting across d local of the MaricOpa County Farm Improvement association. A fair crowd gathered in the Alhambra school house last evening and listened to the short addresses by County Farm Ad- visor John Armstrong and Prof. Stan ley F. Morse, state leader of the de partment of agriculture, under whose auspices a thousand counties are now being organized as Maricopa is or ganized.
 F. l.. Jack. chairman, learning 1t was the desire Of the ranchers there as- sembled. initiated measures leading to a formal organization, by naming a committee on constitution and by laws The committee is composed of George Alkire. H. l.. Butterfield and H De Fries. It will report at the next meet ing of the Alhambra Farm Improve ment association at the same place October fl.
 - Pendergast district organized it's local, and will meet for further con- sideration of the questions before the association on October 13.
 Today's organization meetings will be:
 ?. m. at Scottsda%e.
 1:30 D. m. at Madison.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
ORDINANCE NO. 79

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO DRAW HIS WARRANT ON THE CITY TREASURY IN THE SUM OF INV o THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND NINETY DOLLARS AND TEN CENTS (s2690.10), IN FAVOR OF THE BENNETT LUMBER COM PANY, IN PAYMENT OF CORRU- GATED CULVERTS HERETOFORE FURNISHED AND DELIVERED TO THE CITY BY THE SAID BEN NETT LUMBER COMPANY
 BE TT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOENIXs AS FOLLOWS:
 SECTION I.
 WHEREAS, heretofore the City Manager under authority of the City of Phoenix. duly advertised for bias for the furnishing of corrugated cul- verts for the use of the city, of sizes as follows, to-wit: 12' culverts 14' in length: 15" culverts IA in length 1S' culverts 14' in length; and.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

WHEREAS, in response to said ad- Vertising for bids the Lumber Com pany submitted bids for the furnish ing thereof at the following unit prices: for 12' culverts 731A cents per foot: for 15'' culverts S4 cents per foot: for 1S'' culverts 9412 cents per foot; and which said bid the Sen nett Lumber Company was the low est and best bid received therefor; and,
 WHEREAS. with the consent and by the direction of the City Com mission the said Manager thereupon accepted the said bid of the said Bennett Lumber Company and award ed the contract for the furnishing of said culverts to the said Bennett Lumber Company and,
 WHEREAS, under said contract and award the said Bennett Lumber Company, has furnished to the said City of Phoenix and the said City of Phoenix has received and accept ad 130 pieces of F" culverts IA in Iength; 70 pieces 15" culverts T14' in length: 40 pieces of IS" culverts 14' in length, amounting in all to a total value of $2690.1O at the unit prices set forth in said bid so ac- cepted as aforesaid:
 NOW THEREFORE, the action of the said City Manager in so adver- Using for bids for the furnishing of said culverts and so accepting the said bid of the Bennett Lumber Company and awarding the contract for the furnishing of the same to the said Bennett Lumber Company, is hereby ratified, confirmed and ap
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

 To and from his ten-cent show, Said ,.'The hobo is q. nuisance" Said. "We1l make them up and go. Then rose up our friend the hobo All forgotten now his lore, Said, s"Nho is this black face up-
 start ?"
 Said His show shall run no more. 'Don't$we own this stretch of coun-
 try?
 Who; dares say what we shall do. In this Gulch that's ours by conquest, Purchase and tradition, too?' So. sam Houston, third-rate black
 face,
 Took unto himself hunch: Saw where he bad stirred q rattler-- Handed one to the wrong bunch. Didn't mean it, boys" then said he. My mistake you will excuse; Thought you were a bunch of ho-
 toes.'
 Said he then, But whats the use?" Not appeased. the hobo clustered, Get thee from my bed and board.
 minstrels, Then Black k-face said he never did it; Said. "frame-up' was it all; But I guess when all is done with, J. sam will have to hit the tall.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

proved and there is hereby appropri- ated from the City Treasury for the payment of the said corrugated cul- Verts so furnished by the said Ben nett Lumber Company to the. said City of Phoenix, the sum of $2690.10 and the City Manager is hereby di- rected to draw his warrant upon the said treasury, payable from the gen eral fund and in favor of the said Bennett Lumber Company, for the said sum of $269O1O
 SECTION }.
 WHEREAS the City of Phoenix is in immediate need of corrugated cul- tenance of it's streets and the safe guarding and protection of travel by the public therein and thereon, and it is immediately necessary for tie public peace health and safety, that this ordinance shall become immedi- ately effective:
 NOW THEREFORE an emergency is hereby declared to exist and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage by the Commission and approval by the Mayor, and pccting and publication as required by the City Charter. Passed by the City Commission of the City of Phoenix this 30th, day of September. 1915
 Approved this 30th day of Septem- ber 19t5-
 GEO. L. YOUNG.
 Mayor. Attest
 FRANK THOMAS,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
$9 Less Than Standard Prices

A properly equipped kitchen is one of the natural rights of every good housekeeper Decide now to come down and see the new need before. it is too late to ben eft by the terms of this liberal offer.
 Come early. We doubt if there will be q Hoosier left in our store tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

was at its height and that a great many very fine blankets were being brought in by the best Navajo weaVers
 Graves leaves the railroad at Gal lup, New Mexico, and his itinerary in cludes Chin Lee, Ganado. F't Defiance, Keams Canyon and other trading posts known for high-class Indian goods. He will also visit the Terrified Forest be- fore his return about the middle of october. In his absence the Graves Indian Shop will be in charge of Mrs. Lee Osenburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
VERDICT FOR KING
 IN sHRY DAMAGE SUIT
Jury in Twenty Minutes Awards
 $2oO0 Amount Sued for

Oliver King, plaintiff in 5000 damage suit against Henry K. Slry [. was given full judgment by jury that took less than a quarter of an hour to reach a decision. Young King was seriously injured when an automobile driven by MT. Shry cut corners and threw the boy from his wheel, dragging him some thirty feet.
 According to George Purdy Bullard, counsel, for the defendant, a motion will be made to appeal the case. This will be based on the fact that the court erred in the instructions, having stated that Shry was found on the ! wrong side of the road, a
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

statement not mentioned in the com plaint.
 The arguments occupied the entire morning. F. C. Struckmeyer for the plaintiff and MT. Bullard for the defendant reviewed the testimony of the preceding day. No new phase of the collision entered into the case.
 Judge F. O. Smith, of Prescott. presided over the superior court in which the suit was tried.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
HIS ANNUAL TRIP
 ID THE RESERVATIONS
E. L. Graves on His Way to See
 the Indians

r.. L. Graves. of the Graves Indian shop, left last evening for the Navajo. reservation, on his annual blanket and silver buying trip. Graves keeps in close touch throughout the season wit. the leading Indian traders and had just received word that the blanket season
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
4 THEATRICAL WAR
 STARTED IN B|sBEE
It Was All Because J. Sam Houston Couldn't Tell Miner from
 Hobo

J. sam Houston. who figured in amusement circles here made tke mistake of his career in confounding group of miners at Bisbee with hobos. When he went to Bisbee he induced some one to build an amuse- Inent palace for him on Brewery Cullen and he thought he owned the property to the middle of the street so that he regarded the miners off duty who were roasting on the curb as they had done almost since the opening of the camp, as trespassers. He ordered them off and then a war which ended disastrously to J. Sam was begun
 The following declaration under the head of Public Notice" was is sued:
 We the curbstone occupants of Brewery Gulch have paid our street tax in full and shall remain there regardless of J. sam Houston and his Dum show.
 The miners were in the gulch long time before J. sam and will be there a long time after J. sam and his show have passed into history
 The following war song was corn posed by one of the miners who mar ioNiS escaped being poet:
 BREWERY GULCH (Comoosed by a Local Mud Digger) Came Sam Houston, Nigger minstrel
 Came to Bisbee. wild and rough. Came with all his baby beauties,
 Black-face artists, jokes and stuff Came from Texas home of blackface,
 Came to Bisbee the uncouth: Brought his beauties and great actors
 RoUghnecks' nickels to induce Great of heart was J. sam Houston
 Great of heart and kind of soul: To make Bisbee a fair city
 Clean up from Castle Rock to
 Lowell.
 Now. the Gulch in mining city, Narrow, dirty, full of crumbs. Is the home of all the roughnecks. Hobo miners, tramps and buns. Long have hobo miners loved thee Brewery Gulch of worldwide fame: In thy narrow streets they'd gather To discuss the working game Some have just come in from Gold 1
 field. Some from Butte or far off Rand: l Some are just about to leave us To embark to distant land. So, along the curb they'd seat them. | Talk of times and days of yore, Talk of mines and cities many,
 Talk of shows they'd seen galore.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

Hire little salesman at The Repub- lican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than yCu can.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
Hurry Tomorrow

of steps, the time. the labor and money It won't take you five minutes to decide ably liberal opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
The Escape

"When the late O'Donovan Rosa
first came to America" said an Irish
American of New York. the Fenians
were in pretty bad repute among us.
I'm hotel lobby one day man at
tackled the Fenians and home rulers
bitterly and he wound up by shout
ing:
"'Show me an Irishman and I'll
chow YOU a cowardr
"While the crowd was applauding
this sentiment O'Donovan Rosa got up
slowly from his rocking chair and
walked up to the speaker
"'What did you say, friend?' he
asked fetr
THE orator started. he bit his lip,
then he repeated in low tremulous
tones:
II said show me an Irishman and
I'll show you a coward
I'm an Irishman. shouted ODon-
ovan Rossa fiercely.
"'And I'm coward. said the other
man, and he turned and dashed out ol
the door and the Broadway crowd
swallowed him up,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
Had Pellagra Seven Years;
Thanks God He's Cured

towards, S. C.--David G. Pate, of this
place. writes: II am glad to say to you.
after waiting forty days that still feel
like / am cured of pellagra. 1 had this
disease for the last seven years. The
fourth day after beginning your medi-
cine went back to work and have been
able to do my work ever since. thank
God for your remedy"
There is no longer any doubt that pei
Iagra can be cured. Don't delay until
1t is too late. 1t is your duty to consult
the resourceful Baughn.
The symptoms--hands red like sun
burn; skin peeling off, sore mouth, the
y lips throat and tongue flaming red,
with much mucus and choking; indiges-
ton and nausea, either diarrhoea or
constipation.
There is hope; get Baughn's big Free
book or Pellagra and learn about the
remedy for pellegra that has at last
been found. Address American Com
pounding Co. box 2014. Jasper, Ala. re-
Numbering money is refunded In any
-caae where the remedy fails to cure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
GERMANS TO MAKE
CHRISTMAS PLANS
Committee of Representative
Citizens to Arrange Part in
Celebration

At meeting in the German Quartet
Club hall, Front and Washington
streets, this evening, the committee of
representative German residents of the
borough will formulate program for
one of the evenings in the big COM
munity Christmas celebration to be
held In the borough during Christmas
week.
Chairman Edward Zuna, of the Ger
man committee, at last evenings meet
ing OF the general committee in the
council chamber, asked that the Ger
man societies be assigned one of the
evenings, and December 20 was set
aside for their celebration. The Ger
man committee includes Edward Zuna,
chairman, Stephen Wilsbach, secre-
tarN, George Frey. Joseph Lima, Peter
Rathkovitz. Anthony Weiss. Fred Koe-
mig and Joseph Tulyus. This commit
tee will frame up an interesting pro-
gram.
w. NJ. Harclerode. supervisor of
music in the Steelton schools has ar
ranged a number of choruses for the
celebration. A chorus of 500 children
between the ages of 8 and years and
a chorus of 200 grammar school chill
dren arc already rehearsing. The high
school chorus, which includes the
alumni and will number about 500
voices, will sing on Christmas Eve
The children of the third and fourth
grades, in fantastic costume, will also
participate in the fete.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11

upon which the contest will be made,
is that the city exempted property
owners on the west side of the street
from further damages when it assess
ed them for paving and grading thG
highway.
The method of paying the damages
is a matter of conjectures. That no
provision will be made for the citys
share in the 1915 budget-and that
none will really be necessary-is gen-
orally conceded The city it is UNDER
stood can take over the properties
when 1t chooses merely by filing bonds
IN sufhcient amount to cover the Va+
rious properties.
$45 Per Foot Front
City Commissioner Lynch said he
feared there might be appeals and
the question may have to be settled in
the courts.
"As l understand it-and my infor-
NATION is not official by any means.
as / realize that the viewers cannot
make public their figures as yet--the
city will have to pay probably fifty oil.
sixty per cent. of the total damages.
These / believe are about $105,000
which would mean that about forty
per cent.-between $4,000 and S45,-
00O-will be Offset in benefits to be
borne by the property owners on the
west side of the street. Just what
the assessment for benefits is per foot
I'm not sure but I'm told that It rs
about S45. If this plan is adopted.
naturally the city's share of the inn
provement will total to between $60,-
600 and $65!000."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
WHAT DO YOU THINK!
SANTA WAS HERE TO-DAY
Continued From First page.1

have a sled for Christmas. / hope
there will be snow so that you can
bring your reindeer along. The little
fellow who wrote that note will not
be wanting on Christmas, for I'm go
ing to see that he and his brother get
what they want
Visit Unexpected
Santa Claus visit to Harrisburg to-
day was quite unexpected. He ex-
planned that because of the great war
in Europe he would have difficulty in
getting over the entire world in one
night. so he decided to find out what
most of the children in the United
States wanted before Christmas Eve
And you see, too he said, "I have
stocked the stores pretty well this year
and / want all of the good little boys
and girls to go to the toy departments
and see the nice things. My workshop
has been a very busy place for several
months and I feel sure that | will be
able to make almost every child happy
on Christmas. I'm going to do my best
to get to every home. too. In other
years there has always been some
homes that | could not enuer because
of conditions existing in them, but this
year I'm going to try and visit every
home in Harrisburg and the town
round about. I may need little help
at some places and ! hone that those
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
COST OF HARDSCRABBLE
MAY BE S1O5,OOO
CONTINUED From First Pagc.I

CONTINUED From First Page.1
question which had been erected since
1871, will not be considered in the
damages allowed. This is in accord
ance with the decision of the court in
the j. Q. Denny case few years ago
when Denny claimed damages of the
municipality for the taking of certain
of his property when the city paved
Cameron street Front street all the
way to Maclay street had been laid
out by a commission which recon-
mended the Improvement in 1869.
Won't Consider Boathouse
The section in question states:
No compensation shall be made
or allowed to any person or per-
sons for houses or other buildings
erected or built by any person or
persons on any of the avenues,
streets, lanes, and alleys of said
city from and after the said ave-
nues, etc. shall have been desig-
mated by said commissioners.
If this principal Isl held to be ten
able, then the Berrier and Dintaman
boat pavilions an dthe smaller wharves
and pavilions-all of which were con-
structed 9since 1S71-will not be in
vluded in the valuations. Only the
ground will be considered.
That the viewers will hear any tes-'
timony on the schedule that may be
offered on December 20 is understood: /:
following these sittings the viewers
will prepare their report to the court
during January quarter sessions.
The Paving Question
Should there be appeals, one ques-
ton, it is believed in legal circles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11
HARRISBURG WOMEN
MIGHT TELL
HAIR SECRET

great many Harrisburg women.
who have an abundance of beautiful
hair, know about a remarkable hair
formula which every woman ought to
know about. For a number of years
Harrisburg druggists have been con-
tinually called upon to mix this forms
ula. Undoubtedly the use of this form
ula is largely the secret of the beauty
and luxuriance of the hair of very
many Harrisburg women--and men.
too. The formula consists of sin
ounces of bay rum, two ounces lavona.
de composee, and one-half drachm of
menth5i crystals. Some people add a.
teaspoonful of perfume. A New YoriI
physician and New York chemist
were recent" consulted regarding tho
efficacy of this mixture and they both
say they know of nothing better to de-
stroy dandruif. stimulate hair growth.
cleanse and invigorate the scalp, stop
falling hair and to make the hair
fluffy. and give 1t lustre. ANY druggist
can furnish you the ingredients which
you can mix at home or will mix them
for YOU Apply to the scalp night and
morning and rub in with the finger
Ds,-AuVertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11

Continued From First Page.1
protection be furnished Immediately,
as the American colony is wholly with
out protection in the valley, where the
Indians are reported as raiding farms,
driving off stock, burning American
harvests and moving toward the ex-
perimental stations. No American cas-
ualties have been reported.
Fight Mexicans
Two hundred Indian warriors en-
gagged Mexican troops for three hours
yesterday along the Porfirio Diaz ca
nal, between Cocorit and Esperanza.
The result of the encounter has not
been learned.
Admiral Winslow, who is here with
the cruiser San Diego. has directed the
cruiser Raleigh. en- route from Quay
mas to Topolobampo, to proceed to
Tobari bay, which is the nearest ap-
proach to the American settlement
The Raleigh is due to arrive there
early tomorrow.
Earlier advices from Guaymas state
that six hundred infantry. sent south
from Hermosillo especially for the
protection of the Yadui districts, ar
rived in the valley yesterday, but con-
tinued southwark. as did a part of the
cavalry from Esperan2a.
Indians attacked the garrison pro-
tecting the Southern Pacific employees
engaged in repairing the bridge at
Corral over the Yacui river. Fight
ing continued yesterday afternoon and
early to-day at that point. The rail-
road officials have sent an appeal to
General Dieguez for greater protection
in that district, as has been promised.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-11

who have plenty Will think of the little
may miss.
"Oh, yes, and you asked me about
the letters l received here in Harris
burg. Well, l got one envelope with
great lot of notes in it. / believe
these youngsters all attended one
school and from what I have learned
the teacher told them to write to me.
One little fellow wants an electric
train, a cowboy suit and a rifle, and
a little girl asked me to bring her u
doll, O go-cart, some dishes and
little piano. Another boy wants q
book, a pocketbook and pair OF
stockings, and some others want bows
and arrows, tools, cannon, sleds, rain
coats. steam engines, roller skates and
wagons. Some of the little girls want
muffs, kid gloves, dolls, locketS and
chains, bracelets, sweaters, roller
skates and dozens of other things. And
by the way, here's youngster who
said he would be we'll satisfied II
brought him a box of fiddle de winks.
Well, here they are: Blanch Lutz, Anna
Behney, Cyrus Ohmacht, Florence
Pannell, Lester Yeager, Paul Erdman,
Grace Martin, Minerva Brehm, Henry
Arbaugh. Catherine Wolfe, Richard
Howthorn. Sadie Schell, Elizabeth
Bowers, William Bender Miller, Ho-
mer Seibert, Richard Demler, Mae Es-
tela Fritz, Helen Wipperman, Alice
Householder. Park Heiges, Joseph
Bauchmoycr, Hilbert f. Bard, Julia
Gruver, Evelyn Burlington, John r..
Goudy Charles Ha"bolt, Helen Nit
terlehmer, Theodore Albert. Fred
Wolfe. Marion Edna Selser, George
Kuele, Ethel Marzolf, Oliver Werner,
Edwin Stcuiier, Wilson Buder, Benja-
min Bowers. David Edmundson, Anna
Schlneidel. Florence May Blain.
eyes, have some other letters, too,
and they're all from regular boys and
girls: they all want about the same
things.
BE Good.
".And now ] must be going, for /
have lots Of work to do. Tell all the
little boys and girls who read the Tele-
graph TO be good and | will visit their
homes on Christmas Eve.
Mrs. Santa Claus? oh. she's well.
She's up in our castle of ice making
Christmas cakes and candies for me
10 distribute Good-by; I'll be back
again in two weeks
And Santa jumped into his sleigh on
the roof of the Post Office and was off
10 other lands.