davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
Hayden Happenings

Prank Fay and family spent Sunday .u Wukolm1n with the family of Mir I-, t.r
 Harry Carty has moved his family .r.m North Hayden to the Stultz house. on Utah Ave.
 \ Inc new Simplex machine has U,-u Installed in the theater with q arest improvement iu the pictures. An oIr trie plano has been received and uaf te installed immediately. Mir. Stevenson. who has been in charge left -sturf.l for Phoenix and the new uaua-.r win De Mr Maynard who has h..r in charge at Ray.
 Mrs. Edward Hm and children, were tI--ou2,rs on Wednesdays outgoing frliu-
 Nn Tuesday night the Noe Tar boys arle anetaer of their enjoyable open .ir dances at the tennis court.
 Miss Bertha Sharrah of Mammoth
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

spent Tuesday in Hayden with friends.
 Joseph Gaynor returned Saturday from prospecting trip that included the upper Gila and Deer Creek He reported d most enjoyable vacation. Mrs Gaynor returned Tuesdae from Glendale. where she visited during MT. .GaYnor's absence.
 C. D. Coffinger of Phoenix. who has contracted for the erection of the new Ray Consolidated cottages. arrived on Thursday and will begin operations inn mediately on those to be built near the telephone office.
 Camille Lopez. one of the best known residents of san Pedro. died on Mon day and was buried from the Catholic church on Tuesday. Interment was made at Winkelman
 J. \. Phillips has bought the house in North Hayden formerly owned by Carl Sisk and has moved his family in to it.
 Several boys who made long change" on Thursday. went out to Lon don and the Dripping Spring ranch for their vacation.
 Ground is being broken for the cree tion df the cottages near the telephone office. There will be five calichi hous- es with cement finish. consisting of three rooms and bath, with a fun length screen porch on the front. or west side.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
WHEN SCOT MEETS SCOT

\ Scottish farmer was one day sell ing some wool to a carrier. and after weighing il in the yard he went into The house to make out an invoice Coming back he missed a cheese which had been standing on a shelf
 behind the outer door and glancing at tho bag of wool he observed that it had suddenly increased in size Man he said to the carrier. T hae clean forgotten the weight O that bag. Let's pit it on the scales asain.' The carrier could not refuse ReinE duly weighed. the bag was found to he heavier by the weight of the cheese inside. X new invoice was made out. and the crestfaUen carrier went away. The farmers wife at once missed the cheese. and rushing to the yard. told her husband that some thief had stolen the chese. Ma. ra. Mes" replied the farmer quietly: "I hae just selt the cheese for twa shiHin's the pund. Prom the St. John tN- B) Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
Happenings At Iron Springs News Of Summer Vacation Colony

1 There never was a pleasant affair or 1 This has been> the case in the usually 1 pleasant and peaceful camp of Iron ! Springs when Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen de- i cidcd it would be more to her adVan- ] tage to sacrifice a beautiful black ami l maj about the size of a large eat, with 1 a white stripe down it's back. The plot | thickens-The Sachet Kitten-or skunk ! if you wish to use the short and uglier | word-insisted upon dining on Mrs McQueen's favorite fowls which she had imported from Mesa at a very great expense. and so. early Wednesday morning, when she discovered MT ! Skunk in her beloved chicken coop, she threw prudence to the winds and called Samuel Coldren, who lives next door,
 to come with his rifle. Scene-a chick en coop. Discovered: Mrs. Mcqueen in back ground: chickens entertaining one hNdrophobia skunk (skunk in notice
 able posltion). Enter. Hero Coldron.
 Puts trusty pop gun to manly shoul-
 ders. Pop, Dead skunk, Soft music
 A funeral of said skunk by person us
 ing clothes pin for nose ornament. Re
 suit: "Odorous Hills and Dales for
 mile around" Some people may have
 enjoyed the perfume but they were few
 and far between. Rumor has it that
 Mrs. Mcqueen is going to sacrifice the
 fowls the next time. Wonder why?
 outside of the last few mentioned fragrant incidents the last few days have been full of excitement and pleas ures. Golf is coming rapidly to the front and every morning the links are the scene Of activity of many a golf enthusiast. The Prescott road tennis court has been reWorked anl is in very good condition. The uper courts are still soft but good rain will improve them wonderfully. More people are ar irving daily and the camp is again in its height of seasons activities.
 The regular Wednesday social after noon started last Wednesday It was a success as a large number of the old CT folks turned out. Mrs Ernest Lewis carried of the prize and honors
 One of the most important social do- inCs Of the week was picnic party given last Wednesday evening at Flat Rock. Misses Sylvia Lewis and Marian l Bennett were the youthful hostesses of 1 the affair. Those present were Eleanor ! Wilkinson. Marian Bennett Sylvia | Lewis. Bobby Baumgartner Daniel l kchlsaat. Orme Lewis and Bob Lewis ! The picnic party was chaperoned by <, Mrs. Ernest Lewis. Mrs Walter Pen ! nett. Mrs. Latham and Mrs. Hancock |
 Mr II. F. Wilkinson left for Phoenix ! Tuesday night and returned to the 1 springs on the late train Friday night |
 MT and Mrs. Roh. who have been occupying the O'Mallcy cottage. re- turned to Phoenix Tuesday evening
 Harold Herwig. Lindsey and Aulcy. three Phoenix boys motored over from Prescott Wednesday in a stripped Ford They returned directly after the noon train and won race with the train into Prescott.
 Mir. and Mrs Pagan. Mrs. Olin and David Goldberg went to Prescott Wed needav afternoon on 8 shopping expe- 1ition
 Mrs. F. T. Ceilings and daughter
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
RELIEF OF GALIC|A
 FROM THE RUSSIANS
When the SiaVs Left the Country
 Was Desert
lspecial to The RepublIcanl


 VIENNA, July 18.-The enforced evacuation of most of Galicia by the Russians has brought untold relief to the occupants of the province, many of them Germans who have col onized there and whose farms have suffered the same fate that those in East Prussia did last fall.
 A recent investigation of the prov ince as far eastward as Przemysl, farther in some places, shows that horses and cattle have been stolen, churches. school houses, barns and cottages burned, and food, furniture and valuables robbed right and left Tn g few isolated cases the Russians appear To have paid a price far be- low value, for what they took. They did not take everything entirely, and il Is explained they left, in dog ems and scores of cases, one single COW for each family that was rob Fe9-perhaps on the theory that this would prevent the starvation of their victims Hogs they usually slaughter cd on the spot. but at night so that they should not be seen at their work
 Hay and straw by the wagon load hoe been carried off by the Russians. The Germans in many instances at t"mpted to secrete their things, but almost invariably the hiding places were betrayed by the personal vio- fence that was so often the case in Faet Prussia. There are comparative W few complaints of this nature. Houses that have not been destroyed have suffered from occupation by Russian soldiers and officers
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
ALFALFA MEAL ID BE
 PLACED ON THE MARKET
A. J. Peters Company Sees a Future to the Industry. Trial Run Today

That a profitable market can be found for alfalfa meal is the belief
 of A. J. Peters of the Peters Hay .& Grain company of Tempe and to back that belief with the actual ex- pertinent thirty five hundred pounds of alfalfa hay will be milled today and sacked as sample meal. In place of transporting the alfalf to the mill las has been previously tried without any degree of success, the Peters Company has erected it's mill on q portabl wagon frame and will do all of it's milling in the field. Under such an arrangement it is believed that the work can be done sat min imum expense and that more general satisfaction will result.
 The mill employed by the Peters company tQ grind the meal will be propelled by a thirty horsepower gasoline engine and has capacity of about one ton per hour. Henry san doz who will be in charge of the outfit believes that this mark can be bettered on a regular run. The experiment today will be made on the Sandoz ranch and the sample meal will be shipped at once to the pros pect.ve market. If the anticipated price is obtained and there is every reason to believe that it will, tn meal manufacturing will be an added in dustry to this side of the river and 1t is very probable that the Peters company will find a ready market for all that it's mill can produce.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
DUTCH AT SEA
(ContiDued from Page One)


 Hamburg. Bremen and the other Ger man ports has been entirely stopped. These ports are blockaded and no ships can enter. Although the British and French ports are open. the war-regu- lations of these countries do not allow any exports to foreign countries and all the many materials which formerly came from France. England and Ger many now have to come exclusively from America.
 The stories of large amounts of food stuffs being smuggled into Germany across the Dutch frontier are entirely discounted by the department of com mercc. It is true that potatoes have gone into Germany but they were not on the contraband list and they went in small quantities just sufficient to break the potato corner which some German speculators had brought about According to French newspa- pers every sack of potatoes sold to Germany meant the lives of fifty French soldiers. According to the Germans it merely meant the breaking up of the corner and a fall in the pric- es of potatoes from eight marks bushel to two marks twenty
 The accusations of the allied press against Hollands refusal to assist in the starvation of Germany and Austria are made possible the faulty system of statistics mentioned before and the first measure of the Dutch government after the war win be the establishment or a most minute statistical bureau so that every potato, every mustard seed and every pot of jam can be closely traced from the moment it enters the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
WOMAN ON TRIAL TODAY
 FOR HUSBANDS MURDER
Alleged Paramour Also Defendant in
 the Case

LAKE PROVIDENCE, Ia, July IS Mrs Minnie Flowers, indicted with Walter F. Cooper for the murder of her husband on the night of June IS will be placed on trial tomorrow. Cooper will be placed on trial at the
 same time charged with firing the fatal shot, also two others, who are charged with being accessories. one of the accessories is Elmo Ferguson, said to have been in the party when
 the murder was committed and who. it is charged. helped bury the body
 Jim Posey, q negro, is the fourth person who win face the jury today
 The body of Walter Flowers, the murdered man, was found near the levee, within 20 feet of the spot pointed out by Cooper after the ar rest of the accused men. The coro- hers inquest returned a verdict that the dead man was killed by a pistol shot fired by Walter F. Cooper. The grand jury returned an indictment Cn July 5th against Flowers wife and Cooper as principals in the mur- der and against Ferguson and Posey as accessories after the fact.
 The murder occurred during a wag- man had been taking care of the Cooper children She has said since her arrest that she and her hus- band had frequently quarreled and were on very bad terms. She de- nied that she and Cooper were low CTS.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

l Mary Josephine, were the sole arrivals | from the south on the noon train We'd 1 nesday
 A jolly party motored to Prescott, l Granite Dells and Watson Lake We'd nesIay returning in the evening. The
 party consisted of MT. and Mrs. F. F. 1 Patton, Ruth Goldberg, Ruth Benedict, | Glenn Patton, and Harold Goldberg.
 Miss Bird, who has been the guest of ! the C. E. Lairds. returned to Phoenix 1 Wednesday evening. l The r.. J. Bennitt family has been in l creased by one little bit of q thing ! which arrived in camp last Tuesday 1 It has been named Tupence by Miss 1 Allwo1k, who is staying with the Ben
 nitts. It is q diminutive edition of an English bull dog about the size of a postage stamp and was a birthday present to Mrs. Bennitt Mrs. Bennitt is very proud of her Tripence. Thursday was a big day for arrivals Three families, and one or two others came from Phoenix for the summer 1 Those who arrived were Mrs. Kennedy, Harry and Vernon Kennedy, Mrs O'MaHey, Miss Helen O'Malley and all the little O'Malley's, Eunice Abbott. Helen Latimer, May Coggins. Milton Coggins. Ralph Coggins, and Robert Armstrong.
 Eunice Abbott and Helen Latimer are spending the summer as the guest of Miss May Coggins.
 Robert Armstrong is the guest of Mrs. Ernest Lewis. He is quite a hun ter as he is killing all the rabbits far and wide.
 MT. r.. J. Bennitt arrived on the late train Thursday night.
 Mrs. Scott and son. Donald went 10 Prescott Friday for the afternoon
 Mrs Coldron and Samuel Coldron also were in Prescott Friday.
 MT Frazier and MT. Kennedy spent Friday afternoon in Prescott doing the family shopping. By the way. only MT Kennedy did family shopping as Fra zier is a bachelor
 Gene Sutherland of the owl Drug company of Phoenix. arrived Friday to spend Friday and Saturday with the C. B. Lards. Sutherland is on his way to tho fairs.
 The McKinleys of the Mckinley mines. passed through the springs on their way to the mines, Friday.
 Mrs. Chas Randy and youngest child went to Phoenix Friday night for a few days.
 David Goldberg returned to Phoenix Friday evening and will return on the noon train Sunday.
 C. VI. Scott. Lewis Hirst. Robert A Craig. and T. F. Wilkinson arrived on the late train Friday.
 The mp train Saturday carried large | number of Iron Sprineers to the Mile 1 High city on shopping expeditions ! Among those who took the trip were: i Mrs. David Goldberg, Mics Ruth Rene l dict. Robert Mathews. Miss Ruth Gold | berg. Mre. A. Mcqueen, MT and Mrs ! Lewis TIirst. Robert Armstrong. Bob i Lewis and 0rme Lewis.
 F de Gordon Mathews arrived Sat urday and will spend several weeks at the club house.
 The Saturday evening dance was well attended and if looked like old times To see the seats around the wall occupied.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
BELGIANS FLEE
(Continued from Page One)

ciated Press correspondent that when out with party of other prisoners working in the fields. they learned from some of their fellows who un- derstood a little German. that they were being employed but a few miles fI om the Dutch frontiers They de cided to escape if possible. They discussed their plans under the very noses of their guards. I4andsturm men who could not understand what was being said The remaining Russians agreed to help them and when even ing fell and the prisoners were re turned to their camp. but these two were covered with hay by their com Ianions and left in the field. Pre- sumably they were not missed. for they got off safely. making their way by night and hiding in haystacks by day. At first they went without food entirely, but finally approached a peasant woman who was milking in a field and she gave them some milk without the exchange of q word, plain ly ignorant of what they were doubtless thinking them German sol diers in one of the many new uni forms adopted by the Germans since the beginning of the war
 The third night, they crossed the Dutch frontier without seeing a sen try Ultimately. with immense diff culties engendered by their ignorance of any speech familiar to the Meth erlanders, they succeeded in reaching The Hague where they were taken in charge by the Russian legation and furnished with the necessary funds for return to the realm of the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
IMPORTANT RATE HEARING
Especial to The Republican,

Special to The Republican, CHICAGO, H., July 1S.-A hearing will begin here tomorrow and las all the week under the direction of the Interstate Commerce Commission, for the taking of evidence for and against an increase of freight rates throughout the western territory The present hearing will be confined to consideration of rates on agricul tural implements, canned goods and furniture. and of the proposed changes in rules and practices re lating to general transit rules on grain and milling of grain in transit. Another group of rate subjects will be taken up next week.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
LIFE'S BARGAIN

For we take out of life just what we put into it. If we give to life only complaining. life gives back only a many-echoed wall of our own whin- ing. If we give to life joy, life throws back to us all those gracious. joy laden gifts that the ancients picture spring tossing out of her lap to youth. Happy dreams send us out into the day glad. Nightmare thoughts project their dull shadows across the day Agnes Laut in the Century Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
C MEN ON RANGE

A squad of men from Company C put in a good forenoon on the tar get range north of town yesterday doing some practice work on the in structlon and record courses The lo- cal militia numbers eight experts within its ranks now and the records being made by some of the new men is pretty good indication that the number be increased very shortly. Captain Mullen. Sergeant Ochoa and Musician White were the best shots of yesterdays practice.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
TO COAST FOR HEALTH

Alderman and Mrs. J. T. Birchett and son have left Tempe for the summer to enjoy q vacation at Long Peaca California MT Birchett has been confined to bed for several weeks and there are sincere hops by his many Tempe friends that the change to a new climate will better is health.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
NEW PLUMBING WORK

Tbot tho efficiencv Of the sprink- ling wagon may be raised to a high or degree the town has. ordered the installation of six new standpipes at tbe most advantageous points in the town. The Buck Plumbing Company
 s doing the work.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
SIMMER ON COAST

Mrs. J. E. Cook and daughter and son. Miss Marion and Paul were passengers on last evenings train to Long Beach where they will spend the next month The middle of Aug ust they will be joined by MT Cook and together the party will visit the Fan Francisco exposition and other points of interest in their line of travel along the coast.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
ENJOYING VACATION

Professor F. M. Irish of the nor mal writes from Dubuque. Iowa, that he had a cry comfortable grip home and that he is now enjoying a visit with his people at that place. He aays that all of the Iowa country looks fine. they have had and are still having plenty of rain and the prospects are good for immense crops.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
WELL KNOWN

Making tEe geography lessons as in teresting as possible. the teacher asked the name of one of our allies.
 France" cried one little boy
 Now name a town in France"
 Somewhere, promptly returned the youngster.-Tit Bits
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
PROFESSIONAL RETICENCE

Did that man quote you correctly in that interview"
 T cant tell replied Senator Sor- ghum.
 ID mt you know?''
 Yes, I know. But I cant tell until I have learned how my constituents like the Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
VISITING MOTHER

Mrs Pascal Lemons arrived Tn Tempe yesterday morning from her home in the southern part of the state for a visit with her mother Mrs Elizabeth Manley.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

kingdom until it disappears into a Dutch household or finds it's way abroad.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

It is said that the word "teetotaler" originated with an English temperance orator. who had an impeachment in his speech, and invariably spoke of t-t-to- tai abstinence.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

DRINK GRAPE JUICE FREE. We give it away this week, one pint bottle ARMOURS GRAPE JUICE FREE with an order of $500 worth of Mdse one quart bottle ARMOURS GRAPE JUICE FREE with an order of $500 worth Mdse.
 McKEF"S CASH STORE
 (AdVertiSement) ds
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-14
SHAM BATTLES.

Some one said the other day that a
certain candidate for office did not ex-
pect to be elected, and that he was
running only to put himself in line for
the place at some future election. In
other words, he is fighting a sort of
sham battle. This may or may not be
true in this instance, but it is no doubt
often the case. 1t doesn't appear to
be Just the right thing TO do. 1t is
sailing under false colors, making er-
roneous and false Impressions. not so
intended perhaps, but none the less
true. Public office is a public trust.
not private, personal matter, to be
sought for personal or selfish gains.
1t is doubtful if any man seeks public
Office unless the Office first seeks him.
and when the office seeks the man.
then the man has no right TO decline.
No sham battles, if you please. No
make-believe campaign. 1t is pretty
evident that blank cartridges do no
execution. They only make noise.
and becloud the atmosphere, and fill
1t with ill-smelling gas.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-14

mel Roosevelt for libel, and the rags
of machine government are being
washed with vengeance, is even
worse-what with undoing the hu-
name and progressive legislation of
Hughes and Glynn, hasty Office grab
bling, and muddled finance. In all
three of these States the Republicans
have harked back toward the old days
of fifteen or twenty years ago, they
are not doing their work well, and
they are not doing it in the popular
interest. They very charges they will
make against the Democrats at Wash
ington will be urged tgaist them in
their own home towns. 1t may be
that some unspecificd Republican can
be elected offhand to the Presidency
in 1916 on Il platform of privileged
prosperity and machine politics, but
the above facts had better be con-
sidered before making any prophecies.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-14
KEEP OFF THE GRASS.

Now, let everybody stay off the
high seas" says citizen, in COM
menting upon the Lusitania horror.
but they wont. Accidents and trag-
edies do not deter. Warnings do not
deter. Galveston is swept away, but
at once the city is rebuilt. San Fran
cisco is shaken down and DESTROYED.
but not abandoned by the survivors.
and the nations are having gala day
there right now. Johnstown is de-
stroyed but the big dam is rebuilt and
the dwellings replaced and occupied
again. Vesuvius erupts, and burns
the vineyards bleak and bare and
smothers the inhabitants thereof, but
not long afterwards the vineyards are
hourlshing again. The Lusitania' S
crowd of passengers are destroyed.
The ship is destroyed with most of
her company. In less than three hours
another ship is made ready and sent
over the same course. No, sir. we
wont be deferred. We wont be warn
ed. The people laughed Noah "to
scorn" when he warned them of the
flood. The people of this generation
are equally reckless, thoughtless and
perhaps defiant. They think the same
trouble will never occur again. They
believe their prophets are deluded
and mistaken. No, indeed, friend, the
people will not stay off the high seas
railroads, airships etc, because others
have lost their lives thereby. They
could not if they would. They would
not if they could.