davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co

NEW ARiES-NotariaI com missions were issued yesterday at the office Of the secretary of state to R. l.. Moore of Jerome and Harvey Hill of Yuma.
 |. O. 0. F. MEEET-The Phoenix Odd Fellows meet this evening in their regular weekly session, First Avenue and Washington Street. Wis
 ting odd Fellows are always vel come
 RESUME OILING-The state en- gineering department yesterday re- stunned the work of oiling the seretch of Tempe road just east of the city. The work had been suspended on ac- count of a delay to a shipment of oil
 MORE LAND SELECTIONS - Land selections amounting to 54S2 acres were filed with lhe United States land office yesterday by the state land department. The land lie in Cochise county. Township 21 $, Range 3l F.
 DAlRYMEN TO MEET-Tn order to come to a better understanding and to organize a Farmers Dairy associa- tion. all dairymen of the county are requested to meet in the basement of the Water Users Building, Saturday, September 4, at o'clock
 READY FOR NEW YEAR-Sup- erintendent John D. Loper returned ! esterday morning from his vacation on the coast accompanied by Mrs
 Loper ard their children. Mir Loper at once jumped into the work of pre-
 paration for the opening of the schools next Monday.
 PURE FOOD HEARING Hearing of complaints of the state health de- partment against a number of milk and ice cream dealers from the northern part of the state will be l held at the state house Thursday af- ternoon at 200 P. NJ. The hearing will be had before pr. R. N. Looney, state superintendent of public health. Trovament of conditions
 AN AUTO TOUR-Mr and Mrs. H. w. Fennemore who have spent the summer touring California and visiting all the expositions and wish ing there were more of them, re- | turned to the city yesterday morn | ing. Mir Fennemore found the coast prosperous and he met people from all parts of the country, all of them ! expressing a belief in an early i'm PULLMAN co. REPORTS-Th annual report of the Pullman com pany to the state tax commission was | filed yesterday. The report shows ! that the average number of cars op- | erated in the state in 49.735 as com pared with 49.719. The number of car miles. reported is 9,5S4.49S To- | day is the last day for the filing of private car company reports, and companies not filing before the ex-
 piration of that time limit are liable to a fine of s20O per day for each day the report is overdue.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
WAR PICTURE ID
 OPEN COLUMBIA
Local Amusement Company
 Brings to Phoenix Great est War Picture Ever Filmed-First Exhibited Here at Local Playhouse.

The Columbia theater will open for the season the latter part of this week. MesSrs. Mauk and Richards of the Phoenix Amusement company, have rented the house for the presentation of the great war pictures, the Battle and Rise and Fall of Przemysl" which this paper announced would be brought to Arizona for an original screening
 The picture arrived yesterday from New York City. A bran new copy of the print which shows the great army of the CZar and the Teutonic allies in a death grip over the bone of the twice won and lost fortress of Austrian Galicia
 In speaking of the picture on the occasion of it's presentation in New York last week the Motion Picture World says in part
 Here we see so much and from so many different angles that an appre- clat1on of the Vastness of the opera tions is gradually driven home Fig ures that fail to stir the imagination when seen in newspaper headlines take on a new sifnificance in the light of these scenes, enacted by thousands and thousands of men-men who dance and jest before they die
 They treat of every phase of the maneuvers. shifting of troops, the handling of big guns. transportation of armies and supplies, the destruction and rebuilding of great bridges, service rendered by aviators in locating bat teries of the enemy and so on.
 No less valuable in conveying the spirit of war are the many very hu- man scenes of the soldiers in camp on the eve of battle There is so much to show that the normal kindly man does not become a different being when he dons a uniform and shoul- ders a gun.
 "Cameraman Dawson frequently risked his life in the taking of these pictures and as a crownfng achieve ment an actual battle-the capture of a town-includes both an infantry and cavalry charge. It is safe to say that the scenes in the concluding reel have never been equalled"
 The opening of the Columbia will add again to the theatrical colony Phoenix's most up to date amusement place, and the bringing of the great war feature will be a fitting attrac- tion to reopen the doors of the pretty playhouse
 The theater will be thoroughly overhauled this week from top to motors of the war film to have it in shape to announce to the clientel that is ready Friday night
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for August 90, b.
 Special Phone to The Republican
ion of water i'm reservoir.

Elevation of water in reservoir,
 at a. m. ... 216.36 Contents, acre feet ..........1 1,225,354 Loss in 24 hours, acre feet.... 1908 Elevation year ago ........ 116.6S Contents year ago, acre feet. 1S1,OlO Flow of Verdae and Salt rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, M. L.. 44,6SO Normal flow water for lands up
 to year .. 1906 of water used for irri-
 gatiun. north side, M I. ... 22,918 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, south side, M. I -. 21.S42
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
PROF. JONES |S
 BACK FROM TRIP
Nice-Principal of Phoenix Union High School Visits Fairs and Conventions, Jou1meving Overland, Ac- companied by Family.

Prof. Claude Decatur Jones. vice principal of the Phoenix Union High School, accompanied by his family, returned yesterday fro ma 5000 mile overland trip, which lacked about ten days of occupying three months. It afforded opportunity for visiting both of the big coast expositions, and at tendance at the summer session of the University of California at Berkeley. as well as the sessions of the National Educational association at San Diego and San Francisco and the Interna- tional Rotary club convention at San Francisco.
 It was on June that Prof Jones and his family left Phoenix in their car They went directly to San Diego by the way of Yuma. Later they journeyed north through Los Angeles and taking the coast route proceeded to San Francisco. Besides having abundant opportunity to visit both fairs Prof. Jones took courses at the summer sessions of the University. particularly in economies, education and English He also attended the California High School Teachers In sttute and made special study of the educational exhibits at the fair.
 The return trip was made by the way of Oakland, the San Joaquin Valley, Mojave Desert. RarstoW, Needles, Kingman. Seligman and Prescott Throughout the entire trip, Prof Jones reports that he had little or no car trouble. He was obliged to negotiate some pretty hard stretches of road, but came through it all safely He says that after all, Phoe- nix is the best little city he has vis ited and the climate cannot be equalled by anything he encountered on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
ASKS SUSPENSION OF
 NEW COTTON RATES

Formal petition for suspension of the new east bound cotton rates, which prescribe a minimum of 10000 lbs. for carloads has beer filed with the interstate commerce commis- sion by the corporation commission
 Rates proposed by the railroads, in which the privilege of stopping shipments in transit for compression was withdrawn were held to be unjust and unreasonable by the in terstate commerce commission al .. though the new rates appeared to be reduction. In reins tating the former rates the railroads have set a minimum of 10000 lbs. for car loads, an amount of cotton which it is impossible to load on one car un- less compression is made to a den sity of twenty-two and one-half pounds. There is no machinery in the Salt River Valley capable of compressing cotton to this extent, and the commission is bringing this fact to the attention of the national rate-m making body
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31

PIES AND CAKE "The Home Made Kind. Phone 3558, Smith. 122 N. St-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deflclency in temperature yesterday, ? degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 322 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .69 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1.29 inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday g Rainfall yesterday ............ 0
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMs

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following. sam Atwer.
 DIRECTORS THURSDAY-The di- rectors of the chamber of commerce will meet Thursday instead of We'd nesday, now that the Thursday half holidays are over.
 GOVERNOR ON WAY HOME - Governor Hunt is expected to re- turn to the city Wednesday morning from Boston, where he attended the governors conference.
 LEACH MOVED-C. D. Leach, of the Ed Rudolph sales force, moved his place of residence yesterday to I454 West Washington. His new phone number is 1941.
 BOARD OF GOVERNORS - The September meeting of the bOrd of governors of the Water Users Asso- citation will be held Tuesday, Septem- Der T. instead of Monday, on account of Labor Day.
 GIRLS IMPROVEMENT CLUB There will be an important meeting of the Girls Improvement club this after noon at the home of the Misses Gib- son, Missouri avenue and Park road There will be an interesting program.
 BACK FROM CAVE CREEk-Mrs- H. F. Sackman and Miss Mildred Sackman of N. eth avenue and Mrs. Richard Dougherty and Miss Nellie Craig of N. Seventh avenue have re- turned from a most enjoyable ten days trip to Cave Creek.
 ARIZONA MAGAZINES NEW HOME-The Arizona Magazin has been moved from the Fleming block where it has been located for the last two years, to No. 222 West Adams street, adjacent to the Cham Der of Commerce building.
 TO CLIFTON-T. F. Nichols, as sistant engineer in the state en- gineering department, has gone t" Clifton to look over the site for new bridge over the San Francisco wash near that town. The bridge is to be constructed by the town, un der the advice of the state engineer ing department. State Engineer La mar Cobb and Division Engineer F. G. Twitchell are also in Greenlee county.
 MARRIED IN KANSAS CITY - Word was received in Phoenix yes terday of the marriage at Kansas City, Mo, of Miss Alma Osborn, a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Neri Os- horn of this city. to Henry Hyatt Caldwell. Miss Osborn and her sis ter, Miss Ambra osborn left Phoe- nix a little more than a year ago for Kansas City. where they have since resided MT. and Mrs. Caldwell will make their home in Kansas City. Miss Ambra Osborn will return to Phoenix with Miss Kathryn osborn who left ten days ago to be present at the wedding
 MICHIGAN UNION DINNER A dinner will be given at the Arizona Club at 90 tonight by the Michi- gan University alumni, residents in Phoenix and vicinity for the purpose of starting a campagn for the Nchi- gan Union building at Ann Arbor It will cost a million dollars and is intended to be a home and gather ing place for graduates of the uni it is stated that the dinner will be for the alumni" That was not done inadvertently. Note the spelling a-l-u-m-n-i and not alumnae, for there are women as well as men graduates from Ann Arbor. Prob ably since this dinner is the begin ming of a money raising campaign the chivalrous male graduates have excluded the ladies. There is no other good reason for doing so. Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
DEATH OF SAMUEL FRY
SURE SIGN

Curate-I am glad to hear your husband is showing so much ir1- provement, Mrs StigginS.
 Hopeful Wife-Oh. yes, sir, thank you, 'E's so much better! Why, C doi i't say is prayers no more of |: night /nowi-Passing Show.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
MIR BUSINESS MAN

You may be cool in your office but how about your wife in her kitchen? New Perfection oil cook stove will solve her problem. at less than two dollars a month. Phone 1880 for prices. and our man will call and aNplain.
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-31
WOODMEN FEED-Phoenix To,

WOODMEN FEED-Phoenix lodge Woodmen of the World held an un- usually large and enthusiastic meet ing last evening. After the program the Wocdmen headed for Donofrio's where an enjoyable feed concluded the work of the evening"
 MISS FOWLER BACk-Miss Birdie Fowler, the efficient stenographer at the chamber of commerce, returned yesterday from long vacation on the coast. She saw the expositions, and made an interesting trip by boat from Los Angeles to San Francisco
 SANTA FEE RESUMES S-ReguIar train service over the Santa Fe Pres colt & Phoenix lines, which has been partially suspended since last Thurs day, when a northbound passenger train crashed through a bridge at Date Creek was resumed yesterday afternoon. The track has now been repaired. and trains will operate on schedule between this city and Ash Fork.
 DEATH OF SAMUEL FRY - Samuel A. Fry, 65, died last evening at six o'clock at his home six miles north of the city on Seventh avenue. MT. Fry who came to the valley from California eighteen months ago was stricken witl paralysis a week ago. Beside hIs wife he leaves |. son, Jesse Fry and daughter. Mrs. l.. D. ReeGer, both of Ihoeniy. The funeral will be held this afternoon from the residence, and will be con- ducted by Rev. w. J. Sims, of the Central NJ. E. Church. Interment will be made in the K. of P. cemetery.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15
HOW ! STEPPED INTO ITALIAN SOCIETY
Miss Agnes MaeLean In October Issue Of the Carbon

We first conscious Of Fiamana Chrsanna lie Vera
Maria engagement when she came running over to
Baua baua envaa she exclaimed held up the ring
We had not any coushp but Fmana had the
ring happy IL not for US 10 inquire further.
evening preceding this momenous event all Of fam
ly We esurey making away with some
walked toward home when attention was
drawn to the brilliantly lighted sayana cottage The blinds be-
ing up readily what going within Flamana was
trying all her wedding to see that no oversight in this
regard might spoil the joys of the morrow.
Scapno sister Of the prospective bridegroom and by the
way considerably Amercanzed from her long residence in this
country invited us TO come over TO see fman without he
ang followed her and found the dark eyed bride shyy adj
"Baula baua she whispered fingered the fine
lace and snowy ornament The dress however not i'll
fit Salt Lake City and seemed pride herself in the
sion of unusual taste compared with her Italian sisters
could little but smile and nod pleasure and satsfac
attire Two fair sized jewel boxes lay the table and
her the necklace which spard with rather cheap looking a
monds watch came from Mrs Sayana ear rings from her
Charlie, the bridegroom.
After slipping rather trying to sip the various kinds of
drinks for Italian cannot comprehend the fact that some
American do not for liquors. we at last succeeded in
The wedding was to occur at 10 o'clock hence
the the house might be heard buzzng uousy about
Oar of stubborn curling rons when Tan called oh Bet here
funny looking man. In the Wild rush To see VINO TINS
unconscos left the iron dress and burned
should be compelled to miss the great event
But where the bridegroom We had not seen him and
had kept watch Soon large black auto delivered him
at the Savana home,
supposed caperone heatngy started We greeted al
shaken hands with them ALL had gained more strength in
While the bride and groom went license drinks
every imaginable passed around One special kind
they told very good but could scarcely
We observed we were not only present
the city physician making his morning rounds had been invited
i iS RaF''p''' IN inc '''S''"''" ''D ~ 80
from Maies grnning face peerng through the curtains
BY this time the priest taking book from his small valse
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct s-Amercan harvests this year
VIII be the most valuable produced With the wheat
eeng billion bushels the largest turned out in
by any nation and which also TO be the
largest ever the governments October report issued
yesterday announced preliminary estimates which indicate record
haves of oats barley sweet potatoes rice tobacco and hay
Corn still king of crops with indications of 3O26 BUSH
els While that 9S0000 bushels below the record of 1872 the
final production when the harvest finished and all statistics
compiled than make the deficiency The higher
prices this the valuable crop
AT prices to farmers prevailing October s the worth
81 1873 100000
Wheat prospects increased the growing progressed
and the governments early forecasts moved month by
month that yesterdays primary estimate Of production
placed at 2029000 bushels Wet weather at harvest time
however reduced the quality Of winter wheat that much II
will not be available for milling and will have to be used
for feed AT prices prevailing October LIST the farm value Of the
crop S910sl4OOO considerably than paid for
wheat crop before.
September weather particularly destructive to potatoes,
causing reduction Of 35SO0 bushels 10 per cent in the
forecast of production Tobacco also suffered from unavorab
conditions which caused decrease of 10000 pounds the
production forecast Tobacco however promises exceed the
record crop Of 1909 by 100000 pounds.
Oats will exceed the record of 1912 by almost
bushels Barley will exceed its record by 1000 bushels
potatoes by 100000 bushels rice by 5000000 bushels and hay
by 100000 TONS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15
NOTICE or FoRECIosURE AND

Sale Under Chattel Mortgage. Notice
n hereby given that by virtue of
chattel mortgage executed by Joe Ma
rasco. az mortgagor. to J. =. stevens.
ST.. and J. 8. Stevens. Jr. as mort
gagecs. dated January 20. \ u. 1915.
and upon which chattel mortgage
there will be due on the let day %
October. \. -. 1915. the date ~ the
first publication of this notice. the
sum 81 eleven hundred aud seven dol.
lars and ffty-threc cents. besides u
reasonable attorneys Zee of one hun.
drcd dollars. the undersigned. J. \.
Stevens. sr.. and ] s. Stevens. Jr the
said mortgages. will furcclosc said
chattel mortgage by sale 81 tho
property described In said chattcl
mortgage and hereinafter described.
and a. that end will expose and offer
Tor sale az public auction on Satur-
day. the 10th day ~ October. a -.
1915. at 2 o'clock In the afternoon of
Haid day. NJ the old corral nt and up
on what r. called and known NJ the
big Springs Ranch" about nine
miles below sunnysidc. Utah. and In
sunnyHldc precinct. Carbon county.
state 81 Utah. the following described
personal property described IN said
chattcl mortgage. towit Two hum
dred and ElNty-four head OF goats
(AnRora). marked az follows: Part
of them with upper slope In right ear
and under slope In left ear; part with
upper and under bic In right ear on
nannics and reversed mark ON weth-
crH: also on part with swallow fork
and upper bit In left ear and square
crop la right ear upon nannles and
reversed upon wethcra. The fore
going being the proper description Of
said goats with their marks. and being
the same goats upon which the aforc-
said mortgage was given. except that
they are only a part Of the entire
number 81 one thousand twonty-thres
head mortgaged as aforesaid, boing
all the goats which mortgages can al
tails time find. Terms Of sale, cash
J. =. STEVENS. SIR. J, 3. STEVENS
JR. y. H. Woods. Attorney for Mort
gagces
Dated September 30. 1918.
First pub. oct. 1; last oct. IS. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15
Great Fall Harvest For Utah and Nevada.

Prosperity in this falls harvest in Utah and Nevada is formal
B and officially predicted by Uncle Sam in the department of
agricutures report For Utah the crop estimates
Wheat 100000 bushels compared with 7275000 bushels
year The price TO producers seventynine cents
pared with eghtyou cents in 1914 Oats production for the
state forecast 44600 bushels compared with 4750000
bushels year ago, and the price is cent bushe less
Barley production practically the year ago. while
potato production little heavier with prices this five cents
n bushe better
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15

and through the door the trembling bride cngng to the
smiling bridegroom
The ceremony performed in Latin. We listened very
closely but could athom Of t. Charlie shrugged his shout
des in matter Of fact and wnked at the sedae
Miss Gates and said American style, 81 should
Then the candy and wine around time and time again.
Four large machines began TO chug outside Charlie tried to
TO join the wedding party in dance in the neghbor
ing town. but slipped off home fearing that already had
slipped too far into Italian society
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15
AMERICAN HARvESTS THIS YEAR
MOST VALUABLE EVER PRODUCED
WHEAT TOUCHES THE DOLLAR MARK.

PORTLAND Ore- Oct s.-For the second time this
dollar wheat became reality in the Pacific Northwest today.
several options large sized lots Of wheat taken by East
erners well by interests the basis Of dollar
bushe, Portland delivery.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15
AS "YOUR UNCLE HENRY"
FORD SEES ADVERTISING
Speaking before the ST. Louis (o) Advertising club recently
c. A. Browne who has been advertising Of the Ford
Motor company for nine years said:

our advertising department in BUYING absolutely devoid Of sent
e that Is much part Of the cost Of producing an automobile as Is ths
ooded DO the steering wheel 1T ~ BECAUSE oF THE pos
READERS THAT WE USE NEwsPE and would rather the
your announcements In the which ~ read the most
The Sun enters the homes of people in Carbon county
than other published anywhere Circulation books
and mailing lists open all advertisers The Sun viii show in de
tail where ccuates As said above there sentiment
placing advertising The Sun seeks business business prnc
pies lido not solicit patronage the plea of helping the ed
tor out"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-19
Non Partisan
Election Bill
Defeated In House
After Hot Debate

N. d, 19-The house
er long and heated debate on the floor
The Stringer $4500000
a
Ioftsgaard penalty
making false This bill
houses and will be the for signature
the appointed
to make investigation Twhe suggested that if
where could be
should have the private individuals
recommended indefinite
for the providing
Twiche chairman committee
finances and advise appropriations for institutions
partments
oil
able investment the
informed
investigation the of committee,
IL an
investigation being made they in the negative
pected commission late afternoon
Representative resolution this
calling
Bismarck forth this the logical loca
ton for such enterprise.
judiciary committee
The this morning
indefinite bill providing
the of
state affairs this morning failed
the affairs of the state board of cnnr0h
Following meeting