davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
REOPEN|AG
 OF THE ALFALFA MILL
B. F. Tucker of Colorado Looking
 Over Proposition

B. F. Tucker of Lamar. Colorado. the owner of the largest alfalfa mill in that state and the owners of string of such mills has been in the city for the last two days considering the taking over of the Phoenix alfalfa mill which has been idle fer several months. That property is now in the hands of the Valley Bank Adjust ment Company but it is stated that it is in such a shape that it can be passed to MT. Tucker if he finds the conditions here favorable to it's opera tion. This and the affairs of the Ari- zona Trust company occupied the at tention of the adjustment company yesterday.
 MT. Tucker has spent much of his time travelling over the valley and he is favorably impressed with what he has seen Though he had heard much of the Salt River Valley he found more here than he expected.
 The thing of which he desires to be assured before he decides to take over the alfalfa mill is that there will be no lack of available alfalfa. He wants to be assured that there will he at least 10000 tons
 Accordingly farmers have been re quested to call today at the office of C. L. Nabers in the postoffice build ing to list alfalfa IL was through MT. Nabers who has had charge of the affairs of the mill that Mir. Tucker came here to survey the proposition.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
BIG DEMAND SHORT CROP
Continued from Page One)

price of cotton next year will be the fact Egypt. which has been Europe 5 chief producing section, will raise a very short crop, due to the war. This will affect the prices in Amer ica as well as in Europe
 Taylor will spend today in the valley, revisiting the Tempe .associa . ton and others, and will then pro- ceed to Imperial valley to look into other varieties of cotton.
 He said the advance of ten cents in freight rates from Phoenix to Gall weston will not seriously interfere with next years business.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
HENRY DUKES BARLEY

Henry Duke. dn aged bachelor llV- ing in the Queen Creek country. was a Chandler visitor Monday and MT. Duke took occasion to remark that he harvested .0Oo sacks of barley from % acres of land. irrigated from the clouds He says that an his section needs is a little capital to sink wells. and that an irrigation well on every section of the queen Creek country would prove it the garden spot of the Salt PVer alley.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
EmpresS

The planet Saturn is surrounded by a number of flat rings, Jupiter has four moons, the earth has only one. and the Empress has two very bright stars tonight. They are Charlie Chaplin in The Bank and Henry B. Walthau in Temper It is useless to say more about Charlie than that he is here. When it's at the Empress they know that it's first run in Phoe- nix. Henry B. Walthall who has won such fame in the leading part of The Clansman.' makes his first appear ance here in the Essanay three part drama. Temper" In this feature he takes the part of q very lovable young man possessed of an ungOVerna ble temper This is just suited to Mir
 Walthall as he i-s very strong emo tional actor The Hearst -Selig Week
 ly is very interesting this week
 Temper will he shown tonight for
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18

some fellow and takes the part of Dennis Mallory soldier of fortune as to the manor born. The scenes of this picture are well taken, well selected and the costumes of Miss CoWl are a joy forever from the standpoint of the ladies. Tomorrow the three day run Of the four-recI Chaplin comedy, The MiXup.'' will begin at the Lamara theater
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18

inc of this famous story. The plans of The Master Key Mine" however are found in this episode. Tn addition to this there is q splendid two reel Imp feature. The Submarine Spy Tn this picture real submarine is used. It was loaned to the Universal companN by the U. s. government
Arizona republican., 1915-09-18
RECOGNIZE HAITIAN GOVERN
 MENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcuI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-Formal recognition has been accorded by the United States to the new government of Haiti headed by DArtiguenaVa.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
VIRGINIA QU|NT TO
PLAY FIRST GAME
Jefferson School Team Is to
Play At Fayerweather GYM
nasium.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Dec. 1.-THE
first basketball game Of the season will
be played In the Fayerweather gym to-
morrow night. when the duint from the
Jefferson School here will meet the
university five in practice game. JEFF
ferson has three good men on 1t. notably
Niche. Moseley. and Hewson. who were
good last year. and the team should
give the University bit OF good
practice.
Quite an attractive program has been
prepared for the Virginia track team
this spring. Manv meets are scheduled
to take place with Virginia as one Of
the contestants. among these being
those with Princeton. Navy. South At
lantic championship. Fifth Regiment,
and Johns Hopkins. Among the indoor
meets scheduled are George Washing.
ton. at Washington: Fifth Regiment
at Baltimore. and Richmond. at Rich
mond. The outdoor dates made so far
are:
April -. Navy. at ANNAPOLIS: April
%. Penn RELAYS, at Philadelphia: May
5 and 6. South Atlantic championship
place undecided: May 13. Princeton, al
Princeton. Manager Mem has several
home dates in mind. and is workine
on them to round out his schedule.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

It was announced some time ago that
the Southern Maryland Agricultural and
Fair Association contemplated making
great improvements to the course at
Puwie. The work Is now we'll under
way, and before oil Of what has been
mapped out is completed It will include
n picturesque steeplechase course.
The season of this youngest OF the
Maryland min courses made money for
the first time at its meeting which
brought the racing to a close November
30. and 1t is the intention to put the
profits into the betterins of the track
and it's appointments. Geenral Manager
Jarnes +. O'IIara has taken advantage
of the good weather that followed the
close of the season, and already the
work Ia we'll under way.
The first work to be done will be the
enlarging of the grandstand and tho
pari- inclosure. both Of which
were uncomfortably crowded during the
recent fall session Of sport. Then the
elevation in the infield Is TO be cut
away and the material obtained will be
used to fill the gorge at the lower end
Of the grandstand. 1t Is expected that
these improvements will be COMPLETED
long before the spring season OF racing.
InanRS- 10 tne DdlnstaklnR manage
ment Of Thomas Strahan. the old '>en-
ming superintendent, the going at Bowie
Is in tip-top condition now. and the
mRnv horses wintering there are gal
Looping daily. Not once has the going
been in the least affected by freezing
weather. nor will It be. The light,
porous sand holds no moisture to freeze.
1t may, indeed. be gnlloped over in
zero weather.
Appreciating the popularity Of steeple-
chasing with the people of Maryland
Virginia and the District OF Columbia,
IL is the intention of the management
to build at Bowie the best steeplechase
course in America.
But creating u steeplechase course
this winter will be impossible. 1t can
not be done, in fact, until a sod hs Is
been obtained In the infield, and Super
| intendent Strahan cannot go about
making a sod until his grading work Is
| finished. He will devote his energies
next summer to the procurement Of q
| stand of the right sort Of grass. He
) hopes to be ready for the jumpers neS'
iall, and when he gets his course the
/ Bowie management will renew the ole
steeplechase specials that were so popu-
! lar at Bcnning.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Hopkins Likely to
Decline Princeton

BALTIMORE. Dec lit is doubtful
II Hopkins and Princeton will meet on
the sridiron next fall. No definite ac-
ton has yet been taken on the matter,
but a decision will be made some time
today.
While everyone connected with ath-
letics at Hopkins Is delighted with
Irinceton's offer. tho prevailing opinion
seems to be that the Black and Blue
will be forced to decline because Of the
early date mentioned in the Princeton
teleSram. The wire was received late
yesterday afternoon. and II was imDos.
sible to get any action on at that
time.
A telegram was sent. however, to
Brickley asking his opinion Of the offer,
and II IS hoped that a reply will be re-
ceived today in time to be read at the
meeting which will be called to consider
the matter.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
From Foul Line to Pit

Many commendabie individual records
resulted in the duckpin leagues last
night, not the least Of which were h'gn
sets by Tom Moore, the moving picture
king, and Charley Plunkctt, assistant
king Of the movies. The queen OF the
movies. Mrs. Tom Moore, was also u
bowler, who achieved some fame. Mr.
Moore rolled high set Of Ssl. which
claimed to be a seaEon's record when
Is three pins better than the mark OF
$40 held by Bernie Bontz. OF the District
League. Plunkett's set amounted to ".z'
Mrs. Moore got games Of 81, 80. and 'e'
while Mrs Trudewind amassed games
of 90 a5, and SO. The teams competing
we're the PIazas and Gardens. after Mr.
Moore's two principal movie interests
They will bowl every week from TINS
out.
In the organized leagues, the rolling
of Smith, Of the Treasury team! in the
Departmental League was best. his high
game being IA. Small, Of the Captal
City circuit got a good string OF I31 In
his first trial. The other scores follow:
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
RECLAMATION LEAGUE.

L LEACUE.
Woodward & L-othroL,
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Ingram Will Remain
Head Coach of NaVV

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Dec. l7.-After
having declined to accept the offer of
executive committee for navy athletic
association to act as head coach cf the
next season. Lieut.. Jonas II. Ingram
after giving the Offer two weeks con-
sideration. haS rotified the corn,nittce
that he would accept.
Lieutenant Ingram stated that he
would like to secure the services "f
Hardwick. the old Harvard player. a.
assistant for another year. but under
stood that Hardwick would not he able
to return. He hcIcs to secure the as
sistancc Of EnsiGns Rich ardson. Brown.
and n l.. Ingram. who helped him la!.t
season. again. and cxpects TO enlarge
his coaching staH considerably next
wear
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Two Pocket Billiard
Matches Staged Tonight

Two games will be played tonight In
the tournament for the pocket billiard
championshiD OF the District at the
Grand Central the first of which Will
start at 8 o'clock.
Kileen and swan will meet in the
first and wallace and Bartelmas in the
second.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Wants Fielder Jones
To Manage His Team

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1..-Phil Ball, chief
swner of tho st. Louis Fcderals. said
here today that IL he enters organized
baseball Fielder Jones would nanage
his team.
Interest was added to this stateme Mt
by reports that under the peace agree.
ment Bali Is to obtain the st. Louis
Cardinals
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Opening Schoooy Basketball League Today
Leach Cross Will
Meet Wolgast Tonight

NEW YORK, Dec. lT--Ad Wolgsst.
ex-lightweight boss. who took n dr,jb-
bine from Frankie whitney i'm Atlanta,
managed to case past the examintnS
commission of the New York State
Boxing Commission. aud today was
ready to meet Leach Cross in tonight's
star lightweight bout. They are to go
ten rounds.
Joe Mandot and Benny Leonard and
joe yelling against Young Brown, all
lightwetghts. are the others on tho
card.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Plank Heads All
Fed League Pitchers

CHICAGO. Dec. l7.-Eddie Plank Con-
ME Mack's cast-oft. won the 1915 pitch
ing honors in tho Federal League, ac-
cording to averages announced today.
The former Athletic hurlor. now with
the Sloufeds. topped all his opponents
with a mark OF 2.0I earned runs per
game against him. He won tw"nty-onc
nd lost eleven Mcconnell. OF Chicago.
was second. with mark of 2O5 earned
runs per game; Davenport OF st. Louis
and Moseley. of Newark. were third
md fourth
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
INTERSTATE BOW
EOERTEENTH s.

Totals...... 412 4c4 464
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
"Y" Bows to Play.

The Boys Department f1ve OF the y.
NJ. G. A. is scheduled to meet a Eve
from Annapolis. Md. representing the
machine gun company Of the Maryland
National Guard tonight at p. M, and
q good game is expected.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
ZerePa to WreStle.

Louis IcrcEa. the Washington heavy
weight wrestling champion, is scheduled
TO defend his title tonight at the Bijou
Theatcr when he meets Kid Edwards
claimant for the heavyweight champion
ship OF the South.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
BRIDI5EPO !


BRIDGEPORT, Mar. 2The Rev.
Mr.. Crummitt Of the West Virginia
Anti-Saloon League. made a stirring
and eloquent add ress In the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday evening. He
spoke at some 1enE 9Th OF the evils OF
the liquor traffic and OF the rapid adj
vancement being mad in the direction
OF noticnal prohib tt on He also gave
a clear Interpretation OF the amend
ments to TIL Yost law which we're
passed during the recent session OF
the legislature.
Two foreigners Who arrived from,
Oakland, Md, Saturday night with n
large quantit OF booze, were arrested
by John M. Combs, chief of oNce. The
soffense being one against the state,
the Offenders were taken to the county
jail. The date OF their trial has been.
llnsEervin g In his loyalty to duty and
Is proving a great factor IN the en-
forcement OF the prohibit ion law In
thistc community 3. +. ISL
e Dr. ID. HI Brannon has purchased Il:
handsome Buick car. VI. s8.
& N1rs: G- II Taylor was a recent uestf
of her niece, Miss Laura Write. OF
sAdamston. ssss$i
&. Mrs. Eta Mcdonald and daughter
,Opal, spent the week end With Mrs.
SelveY, OF Grafton. n
I;ss Grace Hail, OF Parkersburg,
field worker for the Baptist Mission
Circle. was e week end guest OF Mrs.
George W+oofter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BRISTOL

ssIsTpL, Mar. "a petition has
been presented to the county commits
HElonsrs for the removal of Hiram D.
Lynch as road supervisor Of precinct
No q, OF T enmile district. This action
against Mr.. Lynch docs not arise
from any ciency or Injustice upoa
i his partsbut from a purely malevolent
disposition upon the part OF his more
less pretentious contempt
ESince@t there's no Just grounds for Mr.
y his removal and also the petition
has sbeen .Whelped and sucked" by
those nv ho hold a grudge# against him,
the petition will und oubtedly prove
ineffectual.s Several OF the most prom
Hinent and influential citizens Of the
sdfstHct5went to ClarKsburg Monday to
jinercede IN behalf Of Mr. Lynch
petition asking for the construc-
ton ofsasnew road between Indian run
and Grass run has been circulated
during the last week. The proposed
lkeNsiroad viii begin and leave the
present road near the residence OF
julius Alatthey, on Indian run. and
take direct line north, through the
lands of Julius Masthey, Harvey
FLETCHER and William T. Ritter, and
come into the old road near the resi-
tdencng OF the last named, on Grass
rl1n he present road is almos. inn
solid roadbed cannot be maintained
i Az as few places it comes very near
being a Twenty-Five degree grade.
rank, the little three-year-old son.
OF Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hickman,
of Cherry Camp run, Who has been
III OF pneumonia. is very much sim-45
proved. 5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
5s TX y
|).|.)|LRI5


DoLA. Mar. fiss Ora Martin re- t
turned home Friday from Clarksburg
where she visited her brother ana sIrle
3sister-in-law, Mr.. and ~ rs. Foster ''''-e
Martin.
Miss Bonnie Helm has returned
from Wallace, where she wa 81 wishing
her cousin, Miss Lena Garrett. III
Arthur School craft was here Sunday
from Laurel run. +
Mrs. Annie Michael rs giving a
house party this week. hose press'en q.
at the home OF NJ rs. Iichaels SUNDAY IA.
were Misses Susan &sattertie IL. .Bon m
Hefin. Madalfne Harter. Elaine Eat.
terfe1d, Betty H rter, I'm Wa lk1ns ana
James Harter, Gail BLAND, Edgar ROD ROD
inson. Charles Harter, Hael Rogers.
Ebert Rogers, John Harter, rosa
AIicha 81. Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Michael,
Mr.. and Mrs Brooks Michae and and
gLeafv Martin. All had very enjoy
able time.
Henry SwfgerSwas here Sunday from
sardis.
NESS Ora Martin, fiss Merle Swiger..
Miss E,ffie Smith, Miss Irene Morgan,
miss blanche stackpole and Earl and
Carl Pigott were out taking pictures
Sunday VI r Az .4F
Wanda ana Mabel Williams were at
Pa. Pleasant Sunday. ~. y,
Mr. and Mrs. Greed Murphy are the
proud parents Of d baby boy Mother
and baby are doing nicely. !
The .Dola choir met at the home OF,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olley III ess recently.
S. G. Rittenhouse !, Of C1arksbuTg,
was a guest ofi5his sister. Mrs n. \ Al.
PlEott. Sunday. s
Quite a few OF the Dola people we're
at TT. Pleasant Sunday.
AIR. nd saIrz Leonard Martin, Of
Jones run. were here Sunday
Miss lkins; OF Jackson county. Is
q guest st her sister, Iyn Nj lkins.8
Wanda EogEessE and Elehcia Stores
visited Marie Everharts Sunday. vi
Mrs. Ira Crand cal lied on her moth
Ell, airs a. llnd recent 81
Miss Iottie McG regpr, .oy ClsrIss-l
bnrg.d IS guest OF her Nirs:
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02

.e + M y.
Mrs. Bertha Tate and enildren, Ruth
and Wilson. OF Still House, we're
guests at the home other parents Mr.,
and Mrs. Hiram .. Lynch. of Indian
run, a few days ago.
Howard Jones, OF Route No. has
purchased a Ford touring car from a
Clarksburg salesman.
E. F. Montgomery, Of Indian run!
who has been Ill Of a deep cold, is
very much improved.
James w. Marsh, of Grass run, was
a guest at the home OF Il Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram ID. Lynch Sunday.
The union revival meetings held at
the Baptist church we're discontinued
Friday owing to the Illness. of the Rev.
James Kirby. U
Hiram u. Lynch was a business v:E-2
itor In Clarksburg the last of the
week. .. #
# Ellsworth Flanagan. OF Sycamore,
was a business visitor in Clarksburg
Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
Many : u R ecOveries
From LunG TrOubIp

i tpshea1rh many suf fcrersE from lung
trouble Read what II did In this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02

proven. Il.
4 u Z; 4. @
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-30
(. O. ID. Toledo

81 horsepower motor
lIIgh-tcn~iun magnetic ignition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-30

office II Attorney General ~ \ burden
some position. and having held the office
two terms. / would not under ordinary cir
c~um~iauce~. seek reelection. ] have been
impressed. however. that i i my duty ~
10 - I'D this time under I'D the cIrcnmstan-
cc~ a. they exist today. A large number
" ny friends believe that ] should make
the race for ~ election because. IAN they
insist. the public interest involved ~ the
business an hand might seriously suffer
W amy change w the personnel W thi~ IL
partmcnt until the most important oi thr-c
matters have been di-rnsrd Wi. soon ai
ter took office and We began the enforce
m.ni u ne laws. 4 very determined opp"
-ltan developed and ha~ manifested itself
IN many forms and still persists. ] com
cluded the shortest way ont ~ " wa y"
take the matter Immediately ~ tbs people
and in due time there will he laid bare hc-
fore the public ull the fact with refer
encc tn the administration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-30
THE NEWS IN THE MAGIC VALLEY
Rio HOndO Each
Has Been Improved

san Benitu. Tex. June 20. Rio IIondo
l. gaining p%opularit, among Valley PEG
pie ~ a swimming resort. the salt wa
irrS Of the Arroyo colorado being the
attraction. Manager Paul has had con
>tructcl Il false huttom fenced IN for
ladies and children, % replace The sand
bar which was washed - ~ high water
last year. aud which made The depth
unsafe for bdthcr>.
The place j. becoming popular with
people IL san HcnitD l%larlingcn and up
per valley towns. many automobiles
heading in that direction each night from
each ct these owns. Il. VI Paul .lr.. has
built a fine eight >rt launch which nayi
gates the arrovu nearly L. the mouth Of
the stream and this feature too. j. al
ding ~ Che popularity If he little resort
which will BE- 4 welcome addition 10 the
VALLEY. and hc the means Of providing
furthnr> means Of amusement and EN-
tcrtainmrut. Ii il not improbable that
additional attractions ana improvements
will IT, made ~ I;io IIoudo ~ keep pace
with it, growing popularity - 4 bath.
Ing spot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-30
OrOte as Death Came.

Philadelphia. June - \ man said
la have been III. III. Mcrithcw n former
wealthy business man ot WilkrSharrr.
Pa. committed Suic.dr M 4 boarding
house here TO-DAY ~ iuhaling illumiuat
ing gas. but occupied his last moments
ia writing his thoughts and the scn>a
ton of approaching death Authorities
believe hc was insane.
Four notes were written hy Mcrithcw
found i'm the gas filled room. I'M one he
WFItc:
NY muscles are grow ing numb. The
light l. becoming dim. now begin to
leave the world"
For the most part the letters were ~
coherent and the authorities believe that
fear of being sent ~ Am insane ASYLUM
impcllcd the man Ia take his life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-30
TO RUN
FOR REELECTION
ATTORNEY GENERAL or TEXAS BE-
LlEvES STATE NEEDS HIM AN
OTHER TERM.

Austin. Texas. June 3O.-Attorney Gen
eral b. +. Looney will be- a candidate Tor
re- election. lie issued the following state
ment today:
II have definitely decided To stand for
re- election 10 the office ot Attorney Gen
cral and Al the proper time will make for
NAL announcement before the next Demo
cratic primaries.
We have now pending n large number
of important suits brought W. behalf ~
the State and have under consideration
and IN process OF preparation % number al
Others tu Ne lied. These suits invoice
large property Interests u the State. in
vnIvc the enforcement ot the antitrust
laws aud oar laws f%orbiddiug corpora
tIon~ from participating ~ w attempting
e. control ne elections and political ar
fair ST the public.
These suits. or most VT them IN least.
have been developed from Investigations
made during ny administration and In
the ordinary course cannot hc fully tried
and disposed ~ during the remainder "
my present term
u believe II would br % serious drtri-
mcut ~ the public interest iur a change
N the administration WI this office " take
place until at least substantially all. ur thc
most important "i these cases arc tired and
finally disposed ui which can bc accomp-
li~hcd during another term. \ change ~
administration would bring 10 new men un-
familiar with these eases and if pcrrhanrc
some one should br elected Atturur, Gen
craI uppu~cd ~ the policies that hay,
heretofore %artuatcd u~ m the a|dmini-tra-
tion ct the laws. these policies would bp
reversed and the most important w these
eases would uu doubt ~ dismissed from
lhe dockct~ ot the courts. Ii IN purely IN
interest ut the enforcement ut the laws w
this state and y dclirn~c uf the integrity
~ my work AT Attorney General that
have decided to stand for rc election. The