davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
USED CAR SHOW T
 PART OF EXHIBIT
Absolutely New Departure In Show
 Business For Old "Hacks"

What do you know about a used car show"
 Don't know a thing Why what is it?"
 Well it is just this, if you have an automobile that you have used and you want to sell it. take it to the used car show and put it in with the others; there will be plenty of them, and if you don't get a buyer, that's your lookout"
 Sounds like a pretty good scheme, think I'll try it'
 That is just another feature of the tion. The place reserved for the used cars is at the rear of the Armory. where there is ample room for all the used cars that will be on show to be properly placed.
 This part of the show will be sure to be attractive for there will doubt less be a number of old boats that have automobile history on deck for the examination of their friends
 There is something of novelty also in having the newest and the oldest cars out for reception during the same week. The first benzine buggies that scared the 'hoSses' of the country round will be at hand to he com pared with the petrol palace cars of the present.
 The auto show this year will be made worth while to the dealers and accessory men who have entered. It has been organized for that purpose, and upon that sort of organization, it is expected to perpetuate the in- stitution tso that it will be a yearly affair rather than the sporadic in definite institution the auto shows of the past have been.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
INDIAN SHOWS SKILL
 WITH BOW AND ARROW
Aged Sacaton Enraged at Trespas sors, Takes Shot at Them With
 His Weapons of By-G Gone Days

Back to the primeval. went Willie hntone. a Sacaton Indian yesterday, when with the weapons of his fore fathers. he stood off a corps of sur Veyors, and later put the Indian po- liceman to flight, with well di- fected shower of arrows around his head.
 Willie mixed with the surveyors first when they attempted to cut across his land. They persisted in spite of his threats, all of which made Willie mad, to the extent that he turned to his shack and produced the bow and arrows. He then warned them again, and still they persisted in going on. Then he was mad for sure, and the first winged shaft that sped by the surprised sur veyors heads, appraised them of the fact
 They beat a nasty retreat and called upon the Indian policeman for aid. He started for the land belong ing to the enraged red skin, and was
 met with the same reception. Help was then obtained from the agency, and where force had failed soft language and a plain statement of the facts, aided in his arrest. He was brought to the county jail and placed in among the rest of the Y. s. prisoners, to await trial be- fore the Federal court, for assault with the intent to kill AntOne is an old man, but whether | his days date back to the universa use of the bow and arrow among | his tribesmen, cannot be learned, as | he absolutely refuses to have any | thing to say about his case.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16

will receive sealed bids till Satur- day March 20, 1915 for the A. H. Brewer & Sons stock of hardware, goods and inventory at Rich Hardware O., Phoe- nix. Terms cash to highest bidder without reserve. F. F.. Rich, Assignee. Advertisement. bm
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
RUSHING WORK ON
 MASCOT AND WESTERN

That the Mascot and Western rail- road company, which is building from WillooX to the Mascot mine at Dos Ca bezas is planning to carry its work to completion as soon as possible is the report of Superintendent T. F.. Pulliam of the state industrial school who ar rived in Phoenix yesterday. The work of grading the new line is progressing rapidly, and ties have already been laid out along the new right of way for considerable distance. It is the purpose of the company to have the road in operation in five months.
 Farm work at the industrial school has already begun" said MT. Pulliam. "We expect to put in about 200 acres in all. and will be able to raise a large per cent of the supplies needed by the school"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
THE BEST CLIMATE
 THEY EVER FOUND
pr. N. Tucker and Brother Will Make
 This Valley Their Winter Home

Augustus O. Tucker of London Eng land, and his brother Dr. x. Tucker, and wife of Mount Gilead, Ohio, who have spent the winter here will leave
 on March 25th for the coast to visit the California eXpositions. After that they will return to Ohio. Mr Tucker said yesterday that he would not re-
 turn to London until European affairs are more nearly settled than at pres ent, and when the surrounding waters
 are not so infested by mines and German submarines.
 Mr Tucker for twenty years has re- sided in London, in charge of the 1 distribution through Europe and for
 that matter the eastern hemisphere,
 of Fuckers catarrh remedy a dis
 covery of Dr. Tucker.
 But for several years his winters
 have been spent away from London
 whose fogs and climate generally
 were unbeara ble. For the last eight years he has had a winter residence
 at Miami, Florida, where also his brother passed the winters. Though the winter in the valley has been less pleasant than for sev-
 eral years, Mir. Tucker says that the
 climate is the most delightful he has
 ever found and both brothers have
 resolved to make this their winter home.
 They had some difficulty in finding
 suitable location but eventually they
 went to the Ingleside club to reside and will return to it next winter un-
 less in the meantime they decide on the construction of a home of their
 own. So certain are they that they will return they have placed an auto
 mobile which they bought here in storage to await their return. It was on the recommendation of a London physician that Mir. Tucker came to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co.

NEW OTARIES-Notarial com missions were issued yesterday at the office of the secretary of state to Fred A. Parr of Winslow, Francis Fuller, of Eden, Graham county, and l.. II. Suggs of Florence
 EFFICIENT TYPIS1-At the Lam son Business College yesterday, Mrs Eunice Smongeski received the Rem ington pennant for showing ability in writing more than twenty-five words per minute on the Remington typewriter, within sixteen weeks from the time of taking the first lesson. Miss Nina Baldwin received the Un- derwood Certificate for proficiency in operating the Underwood typewriter Her record was forty-eight words per minute.
 A ECTION-Through an error in makeup" in last Sundays issue of the Republican. an item that should
 have been included with the Glendale news was given position on the local page. The item in question stated that Christian Science services will be held in the high school auritorium Sunday morning. etc" As a matter
 of fact, it is in Glendale that the | in the high school auditorium, while in Phoenix this church holds it's | services at the Arizona School of Mu- l sic
 FARMERS ASSOCIATION - The | Farmers Improvement Association holds it's second organization meeting | at the Neighborhood House, opposite
 the Roosevelt school, on the south | side, this evening. The first work l towards permanent organization were | taken last Thursday and it is plan
 ned to complete this part of the work 1 this evening. The association is be- 1 ing formed so that better co-opera . | ton may be given to the work of the farm advisor MT. Armstrong, who | will be one of the speakers at to- nights meeting.
 | LIKES THE VALLEY-Among the pleased visitors who are enjoying the | attractive features of the Salt River
 Valley this week, is H. & Antrim of | Cairo, Illinois. Antrim says he has | had to place all of his old desert | and Indian" notions in the discard
 since enjoying on eighty mile ride | Sunday past the alfalfa, orange and ostrich ranches of the valley, out into l the poppy-fields of Paradise Valley Antrim is a guest at the home of his
 cousin, Vic Hanny and is so pleased with conditions here that he will probably extend his trip a day or so | He is wholesale grain dealer and is thoroughly cOnversant with agri- cultural conditions in the middle west
 and south, and his praise of the val ley is therefore from one who speaks
 with authority.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday A. Rainfall yesterday, Q.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16

The growth of the Arizona Taxpay- CTS Association since it's organization has enabled it to accomplish results It cannot complete it's work without your support, MT Taxpayer Send your ap- plicatiOn to the association, No. 105 Hub Building. Phoenix, Arizona, and enclose fifty cents for one years sub- scription to the Taxpayers Magazine The Association will do the rest-Ad- vertisement. dd
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16

A Arizona Lodge No. 2, F. & A. XX M. will confer the Third Degree this CTuesday) evening, 7:30 o'clock. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited.
 c. P. HART, w. M.
 (Advertisement) 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
Of Local Interest
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for March 15 by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir 6 D. m ...... 203. g Contents, acre feet ........1 1.O26.717 Gain preceding A hours. acre
 feet ............... 5.364 Intake reading, D. m. feet. 1.35 Elevation one year ago -. 14334 Contents year ago ....... 351,947 Flow of Salt and Verde Rivere
 at Granite Reef dam, NJ. l.. 15S, 160 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side .. 16,620 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side ..... 11.035
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature yesterday. ? degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. v degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, 91 degrees.
 Deficiency in arinfall yesterday, .O2 inch
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, .02 inch
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 1.16 inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
Announcement

Leon F. Gass, proprietor of Class Eros. Chop House, has severed his connection with the Golden Rule Chop House, and the latter place re- mains under the management as for merly. MT. Class states that the bigger and better Class Bros. Chop House will be completed on or about April 10th when he plans to have a sure enough "style show
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16

NOTICE-If the ladies who were seen and recognized, that took small purse from the New York Store will please return it to this office. no questions will be asked. bn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
RETURN OF ATTORNEY FISH

ER-Attorney Robert $. Fisher has entirely remodeled his suite of of fices at No. 221 Goodrich block and has associated with him in the prac-
 tice of law Robert A. Jarrott, of California. who was, for several years, on the title staff of the Title Insurance and Trust Company of Loe Angeles, Cal The new arrange
 ment of offices will add much to the convenience of the business quar-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
TURKISH LOSSES IMMENSE
Estimated at 100000 Since Darda.
neIles Fighting Began.

Athens, June 3-The Turks have
suffered terrible losses in night at
tacks on Gallipoh peninsula in the
last forty-eight hours.
Mytilene dispatches said the heavy
Turkish casualties in the recent fight
ing make it appear probable that
their losses since the Dardanelles
fighting began will total close TO 100,-
600.
The Turks are hurting themselves
against the allied positions near Gaba
Tepe in close formation. From their
warships the allies have brought
ashore powerful searchlights, which
have been posted on the cliffs. At a
signal from the outposts the adyanc-
ing enemy columns are swept with a
glare OF light and then riddled by ma.
chine gun fire.
The Turks have been heavily rein.
fcrpod
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM PRINCE
Chicago Woman Asks Separation Az
ter Seventeen Years

New York. June 3.--Princess Evelyn
Engalitcheff, daughter Of c. w. Pard-
ridge. the Chicago merchant, filed pa
pers here in a suit for divorce against
Prince Nicholas Engalitcheff, who
claims blood relationship with the
royal household of Russia.
The complaint asserts the prince
has had many love affairs. One Jane
Hathaway not otherwise identified, is
the only correspondent mentioned by
name. On five other counts the statu-
tory charge is alleged. The list of
places where evidence was obtained
against the prince reads like a roster
of New York's prominent hotels.
The prince and princess are known
in the most exclusive social circles
of the country. He was a dashing
young diplomat connected with the
Russian consulate at Chicago when
they met and married in October
1898.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
RHEIMS AGAIN UNDER
COMMANDMENT.

Paris, June 3.-Rheims is
again under bombardment by
the Germans.
An official statement says
the Germans have shelled the
famous cathedral.
This is the second time the
famous cathedral has been the
target for German shells. On
the previous occasion the Ger
mans said the French were
using the cathedral towers for
observation purposes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
within her territory. Mexico is starv-
ing and without a government.
Cannot Stand by lndifferently.

within her territory Mexico is starv-
ing and without a government
Cannot Stand by IndifferentIy.
In these circumstances the people
and government of the United States
cannot stand indiferently by and do
nothing to serve their neighbor. They
want nothing for themselves in Mex
leo. Least Of all do they desire to
settle her affairs for her, or claim
any right to do so But neither do
they wish TO see utter ruin come upon
her, and they deem it their duty as
friends and neighbors to lend any aid
they properly can to any instrumental
ity which promises to be effective in
bringing about a settlement which
will embody the real objects of the
n-constitutional government
and the rights of the people. Patriot
ic Mexicans are sick at heart and cry
out for peace and for every selfsacri-
fee that may be necessary to procure
it. Their people cry out for food and
will presently hate as much as they
fear every man in their country or out
of it who stands between them and
their daily bread
United States Must Take Action.
1t is time, therefore, that the gov
ernment of the United States should
frankly state the policy which, in
these extraordinary circumstances. il
becomes it's duty to adopt 1t must
presently do what il has not hitherto
done or felt at liberty to do. lend its
active moral support to some man OF
group of men, If such may be found
who can rally the suffering people OF
Mexico to their support in an effort tc
ignore. if they cannot unite. the war,
ing factions OF the country, return tn
the constitution of the republic so
long in allegiance and set up a govern
ment at Mexico City which the great
powers of the world can recognize and
deal with, a government with whom
the program of the revolution will be
a business and not merely a platform
u. therefore. publicly and very
soemnly call upon the leaders of fac
tions in Mexico to act, to act together,
and to act promptly for the relief and
redemption of their PROSTATE coun
try. feel it to be my duty to tell
them that if they cannot accommodate
their differences and unite for this
great purpose within a very short
time, this government will be con
strained to decide what means should
be employed by the United States In
order to help Mexico save herself and
serve her paenls .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
.ROUMANIA PRESSING
DEMANDS ON AUSTRIA

London, June 3.-Roumania is max
ing active preparations to enter the
war on the side of the allies If Aus.
tra rejects her territorial demands.
Dispatches received here say the
success of the Italian armies has
aroused wild enthusiasm at Bucharest.
A war party" is bringing pressure to
bear on the government and the sit
uation is growing critical.
Berlin dispatches corroborate the
report that Roumania has made a
formal demand upon Austria for ces-
sion of territory as the price of con
tinued neutrality. As in the Italian
negotiations Germany will play the
role OF mediator. The Frankfort Ca
zette suggests that Austria make
terms with Roumania on an "equita-
BILE basis"
A dispatch from the Berne CORE
spondent of the Morning Post, uncon-
firmed from any other source, re-
ports that the Austrian cabinet has
decided definitely to reject Rouma.
MAS demands.
Negotiations between Greece and
the allies are continuing. Terms thus
far offered by the allies have not
proved satisfactory TO Greek states
men, VINO are asking granting of i'm.
munity from attack by other Balkan
states
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03

Berlin Reports Austro-German Sue
cesses in Vicinity of Przemysl,
Where Additional Entertainments
of the Enemy Were Taken by Storm.
Berlin, June 3.-The German army
headquarters announced that more
than 100000 Russians were captured
during May Announcement also was
made that further Russian entrench-
ments near Przemysl have been cap
tured The war Office says:
The sugar refinery east of Souchez,
into which the French penetrated
Tuesday afternoon, has been recap
tured by us An attack begun by the
French against our positions at and
south of Neuville during the evening
was repulsed. Only a small section
Of a trench, on the other side of the
high road from Neuville to Ecurie,
was occupied by the enemy.
Fighting at close quarters in the
forest of lie Pretre for the possession
of certain portions of the trenches
continues
Successful engagements occurred
against minor Russian divisions at
Neuhausen, fifty kilometers (about
thirty miles, northeast Of Libau, and
at shidiki, sixty-nine hlometers
(about forty miles, southeast of Lii
bau. The same thing happened fur
ther south, in the district of Shawl.
and on the Dubysa. southeast of Kiel-
my and between Ugiamy and Eiargo-
lac. At Shawl We took 500 prison
ers.
Further Russian entranchments
situated around Dunkowiczki (near
PzermysD were taken by storm Tues
day. After the victory at Stry the
allied troops advaaeed in the direc-
tion OF Medenice.
In the month Of May S63 officers
and 26S,S96 men we're taken prisoners
in the southeastern theater of war,
while 251 cannon and $40 machine
guns were captured
"Of these numbers the capturing of
400 officers. including two generals;
153,254 men. Ito cannon. including
twenty-eight heavy ones and 403 ma
chine guns, is to the credit of the
troops under General Mackensen. In
cluding prisoners taken in the eastern
theater OF war. as well as those an
nounced Tuesday. the total number Of
Russians who have fallen into the
hands of the Germanic allied troops
during May is about 900 officers and
more than 100000 men"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
TWO BALKAN STATES
REACH AGREEMENT

Paris, June 3.-Bulgaria and Rou'
mania have arrived at complete un.
derstanding, according to a Bucharest
dispatch TO the Petit Parlsien, Rou-
mania having agreed to cede territory
in Dobrudja. The two countries will
enter the war simultaneously, the dis
patches say Roumania against Aus
tria and Bulgaria against Turkey
The army staffs of the two powers
are said TO be busy co-ordinating mil
itary plans.
Negotiations between Roumania
and Russia over the lines of the Pruth
and of Banat are said to be virtually
complete. If Russia accepts Rou-
mania's proposals the latter country
is declared to be ready to begin hos
tilities without delay.
Dobrudja is a part of Roumania
bounded on the east by the Black
sea and on the north and west by the
Danube river. As a consequence of
the second Balkan war between Bull
garia and Seryia and Greece, Rou-
mania took from Bulgaria a large
slice of territory and added 1t to Do
brudfa prOvinca on thu s~A.AL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
Wilson Sends Note
to Factions.
PATIENCE or UNITED
STATES EXHAUSTED
Unless Peace Is Quickly Re-
stored This Country "WiII
Feel Constrained to Act"

Washington, June 3.-ln a state.
ment TO the American people Presi-
Wilson served notice on the factional
leaders in Mexico that unless within
"a very short time they unite to set
up a government which the world can
recognize the United States will be
constrained to decide what means
should be employed by the United
States in order to help Mexico save
herself and serve her people.
Signalling a change from the
"watchful waiting policy which has
guided relations with Mexico for more
than two years, the presidents state
ment was regarded everywhere in Of
fetal and diplomatic quarters as no.
tice OF a new and vigorous policy to
restore peace below the Rio Grande.
Everywhere it was interpreted as a
warning that the patience of the Unit
ed States is exhausted. What steps
the president is prepared to take if
his warning goes unheeded is not dis
closed in the statement In high Of
fetal quarters nevertheless, no doubt
existed that he is prepared to proceed,
The statement, which goes to Car
rama, Villa, zapata and Cara, the
principal leaders, not as a diplomatic
note from the United States but as a
declaration of President Wilson's at
titude expressed in a statement to the
American people, is as follows
Disagree in Hour of Success.
For more than two years reyolu-
Mexico The purpose of the revolu-
tion was to rid Mexico Of men who
ignored the constitution of the repub-
lie and used their power in contempt
of the right of its people and with
these purposes the people of the Unit
ed States instinctiyely and generously
sympathized. But the leaders of the
revolution, in the very hour of their
success, have disagreed and turned
their arms against one another
All processing the same objects,
they are, nevertheless, unable or un-
willing to cooperate A central au-
thority at Mexico City is no sooner
set up than it is undermined and its
authority denied by those who were
expected to support it.
Mexico is apparently no nearer a
solution of her tragical troubles than
she was when the revolution was first
kindled. And she has been swept by
civil war as If by fire Her crops are
destroyed, her fields lie unseeded
her work cattle are confiscated for the
use of the armed factions, her people
fee to the mountains to escape being
drawn into unavailing bloodshed, and
no man seems to see or lead the way
to peace and settled order. There Is
no proper protection either for her
own citizens or for the citizens OF
other nations resident and at work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
CONSIDERS EXTRA SESSION
President Wilson Says Proposal Has
Been Under Discussion.

Washington, June 2.-Senator Kern.
the Democratic floor leader, discuss
ed an extra session of congress in
October with President Wilson.
The president said afterward tnat
the proposal was under consideration,
but he had come TO no conclusion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-03
Status of the Lusitania.

The Lusitania status has been fix
ed by the United States as an un-
armed merchantmen. Such a vessel
under international law cannot be
sunk without visitation and search and
if conveying contraband time must be
given for the crew and noncombatants
to save themselves before destruction.
The main points raised between the
United States and Germany are not
of nature to be submitted to arbitra-
tion and can only form a factor in the
general negotiations.
The president is carefully weighing
all suggestions received by him. In
the full knowledge that the slightest
indication of lack OF determination
would be construed as weakness and
would precipitate instead of prevent a
crisis, he will make il plain that on
the big questions at issue there will
be no backing down by the United
States
If it is possible, however, to assist
Germany in meeting the views Of the
United States in changing nonessen-
tials, it is certain that Germany will
find the administration most sympa
thetic