davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Seven Negroes Dead.

The negroes reported dead as result
of an all-day hunt which started Thurs
day morning. when news of Nilhpigue
death spread through the county, and
eliminated in pitched battles in the after
noon were Grandson Goolsby, his two
sons, both of whom were burned IN
cabin in which they sought refuge; Hosh
Jewell. Charles Holmes, James Burton
and Early Hightower.
Jewell and Holmes were killed in aid
ing the Goolsbys stand off posse led
by Sheriff Howell of Early county. Bur
ton and Hightower met death resisting
another posse which sought to search
"a bin
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Bargain Day" Sales in Iowa

In Iowa bargain day" sales in the
502 saloons of the state are in progress
today preparatory to the final closing to-
night Under the mulct law repeal passed
by the last legislature. statutory pro-
hibition is restored pending the action
of the next legislature and the people
on the proposed constitutional amend
ment for prohibition, which is to be dis
posed of within the next two years.
In Oregon the manufacture or sale of
any kind of intoxicating liquor is alb
solutely prohibited by constitutional
amendment. Drug stores are not per-
mitted to sell liquor for any purpose,
with or without doctors prescription.
Each family may import for personal
use a maximum either of two quarts
of spirituous or vinous liquors or twen-
ty-four quarts of malt liquor in any
period of four successive weeks. No
person other than common carrier
may make deliveries Of liquor and the
purchaser of liquor illegally is made
equally culpable with the seller.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
.SEVENSTATES Join
|. RANKS OF THE DRY
Anti-Liquor Laws, Effective at
O'Clock Tonight, Close
5000 Saloons.
ALSO AFFECT BREWERIES
AND MANY DISTILLERIES
Users of Booze Are Today Laying in
Supply at Bargain
Counters"

CHICAGO, December S1.-State-wide
prohibition of the sale and manufac-
ture of intoxicating liquors will become
effective in seven states at midnight
tonight, putting out of business more
than 5000 saloons, a large number of
breweries wholesale liquor houses and
distilleries
According to figures offered by the
Anti Saloon League of America, the addi-
ton of the seven states that go dry" to-
morrow will bring the total of prohibition
states in the Union to nineteen.
The states which are to enter the dry
column are Iowa. Colorado, oregon,
Washington. Idaho, Arkansas and
of the seven states have prohibited the
sale of liquor for number of years
under local option laws
In Colorado, district attorneys. at
recent meeting, agreed that tecnnlcalIy
the constitutional prohibition amend
ment and the enforcing statute do not
become effective until midnight Janu-
ary l. but it was also decided that the
expiration of all liquor licenses at MID
night tonight will render liquor sales
New Year day unlawful. According to
one authority between S2,000,00O and
$4,000. 900 have been expended for IL
quor in Colorado within the last week
First Experience of Arkansas.
Arkansas will have it's first expert
ence with prohibition when the state
wide law, passed by the last legisla-
ture, goes into effect with the coming
of the new year. The Arkapsas depart
ment of the Anti-saloon League has an
nounced that the league will nave
workers in the field to see that the law
is enforced. -Anti-prohibition leaders
have announced that no fight will be
made for the repeal of the law at least
until prohibition has been given a
thorough trial
Evening star., 1915-12-31

pr I-MPER is the PHYSICIAN of
the HOUSE Re sure
we'll -
JOHN L. SIIFDD 52f 10Th 81 pb Mai, ~.
Evening star., 1915-12-31

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WASHINGTON
American League Base Ball Club are hereby
notified that the annual meeting Of the stock
holders for the purpose of electing a board of
directors for the ensuing year, and for such
other business as may properly lie brought be-
fore said meeting, will he bcld al he office of
the club. Southern building. Washington u. c.,
on Tuesday. January T. 1916 at II o'clock noon.
EDWARD ]. WALSH Secretary.
OFFICE OF TIE FIREMEN'S INSJ RANCE
fouluany OF Washington and Georgetown. Ith
- and Louisiana ave. n.w.-The stockholders
"f tie Firerien's Insurance Company of WASH
irston and Georgetown Will meet at the Office
oI MONDAY. January 3. 1916. for the purpose
OF eiecting thirteen directors for the ensuing
ar. Polls open at II an. and close at l2 m.
" HOEE.M
Evening star., 1915-12-31
.ANNT ITIES.

PRINCIPAL sun GUARANTEED
". IL ROY GOFF. General Insurance,
WOODWARD BLDG Phone NJ SlIu
Evening star., 1915-12-31

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Georgetown and Tennallytovn
Railway company. Tor the purpose of electing
y board of directors to serve for the ensuing
year and Ia transact such other business as
may properly come before the meeting. will be
held at the office of the company. l4th and
st>. nv. Washington. u. C.. on saturday.
January Is. 1916 at IL O'Clock noon. In con
n"ction Herewith the books for the transfer of
stock IF said company pursuant to the by
laws will hc closed from the close OF business
on December 81. 1918, to the opening Of busi-
ness ON January G. 1916.
Evening star., 1915-12-31

MRS Jane E. MALTBY, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
1l1a 10th ST. NV. Meetings. Mon, pm;
wed and Fri. 7:30 pm, 25c. message to
each Daily readings. 81. North s29S
Evening star., 1915-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Lawyers Title and Guaranty
Insurance Company will he held at the office OF
said company MONDAY. January 10. 1915,
at IL o'clock Polls for the election OF
trustees to for the ensuing year, or until
their successors elected. will be opened at
L. o'clock and remain open for one hour,
until clock pm II. NJ. PACkARD.
Secretary Treasurer.
GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
The board Of directors extend a cordial fnyi-
tation to all friends Of the orphans to the
Christmas festivities Sunday, January =
1916. beginning at 80 o'clock pm. An
ENJOYABLE program will be carried out by the
orphan C..iaren. Dinner served ut $50 pm.
Autos gnd buses in waiting. corner Harrison
:ad Monroe streets. tuacostia. viii convey
patrons To the institution on Good Hope road.
TIE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
Company has declared its usual quarterly dlvi.
dent nf three per cent its capital STOCK OF
S. 900. 600. payable January 10. 1915. to inc
stockholders OF record at the close of business
December 81 1918, and the transfer books OF
the company will be closed from January l 10
IL inclusive. CHARLES J. BELL, President
JAMES F. HOOD. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
DOES THE YOUNGER GENERA.
 TON "LOATHE DICKENS?"

Is there a reason or no reason why this is not Dickens generation? I have experimented with some care among the young people I know best. and this is what il comes to.
 My last hope among the girls is only II. but I sent her last winter the fairest copy I could find of one of my favorites only to overhear her brother say a little later. Theodore says she is almost sorry she told any one she liked Dickens Seven people sent her that for Christmas and she did not have any other books" I've given my nephews football and base ball stories and boarding school ex- Lloits till my conscience is sore but what else can do? The only Dick ems I ever saw on their shelves was blue and gold diluted version of the Death of Little Nell. and l was glad to see that the leaves were un- cut.
 C. has read all the best of Thack- cray three times or more She knows kipling by heart and picks up Ruskin for pleasure. but she "loathes Dick ems" Last winter we tried to have church Dickens party. But none of the young people knew Captain Cut tie from Tommy Thaddles. and after all my best endeavor to show how Mrs. Jellyby really looked and spoke, to be met with. T think you must Ee the Little Marchiones." was chill ing. More than half the people who were asked to take part said blithely, 'I never read the book, but if you will tell me what to wear and what to do. I shall be glad to help Ima- zine telling sam Weller what to wear and what to do,-Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
JACK CHANTY AT MAJESTIC

Jack Chanty'. d story of the Cana dian northwest. is the offering at the Majestic for today at both the matinee and thc evening performances This is an adaptation of Bulbert Footuer's novel of the same name. The scenic effects are very fine. and the Indian villages and trading posts are conV1nc- ing. Max F'igman. who made at hit here in The Truth Wagon" appears in the title role. and Lolita Robertson takes the role of Mary Cranstone the quartcr-breed heroine. The story is a good one and abounds in the spirit of the frontier.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

Cotton experts of the United States d,partment of agriculture have been in the. valley for several days roguing Egyptian cotton fields to provide the Fevutiau Cotton Gro,vcrS' Association with pure planting seed for distribution in laI6 The department began the rncuire work in 1918 and continued it last wear SD that the Egy ptIan cotton ulautings this season were all made with ro-ued seed or with seed but one wear removed from rosuine.
 RoguinG Is the removing of off-type anI inferior plants from a field in order to leave the better plants from which Go save seed. Nery few plants are re- moved mot more than one in a hum tredl but il these few undesirahles Were left in the stock te increase and cDntaminate the good plants by cross ing. the excellent stock Of Egyptian cotton now grown in the Salt River Valley would run down in a few years The association VIII see that the seed cuttor, rom the roguei fields is Giuned carefully. sacked and tagged to pre- vent mixing with seed from Unrogued fields
 Large quantities of seed from fields planted this year Co 1914 rogued seed win be saved so that there will be an abundance of firSt-cIa~S seed available through the Egyptian Cotton Associa- tion for planting in 1916. The acreage ro-ued this year should provide rosued seed for planting 5000 or 1000 acres in 1e1s and an ample supply for general planting in 1917
 X total of l-5 acres was rosued this year the work having been done by T. H Kearney, Argyle Maclachlan. F. W. Hudson. w. C. Wells Gregory Mckee yer and Harold Murphy. Of the depart mont ot agriculture. assisted by Profes- ~or Guffing and Professor Murdock of the Tempe Normal school, and J. R. Rirehert. D. J Fraukenburs and Nor IiS Jones for the local cotton growers.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

PHILADELPHIA, Pa- (Day mes sage July -14)-First car season Arizona today. Standards selling s25o.
 NEW YORK. N. Y~ tNight Let ter, July 14J-Standards mostly S2.5o to s2.75. ponies s1-9o, tvso- thirds S2.1o. jumbo flats 85c to 9oc.
 CHICAGO, Il, Might Letter. July 14)-Arizona cars, best quality standards s25o to SAYS, some inferior down to S2.oo; pnks zee to S1Oo. Market not cleaned up.
 CHICAGO. ILL. (Day Message, July 15)-Pink flats selling soc; standards s2.oo, ponies s1.65 to st.7o
 DENVER, Colo. Might Letter, July 14)-Standards selling S275, ponies s2.25. two thirds S175 to S2OO, fits zoe
 CINCINNATI, o. Might Letter, July 14.)-One car Arizona ar rived today. Receipts. California seven. other states twelve. Arizo na selling flats ninety cents, two thirds dollar half to dollar seventy five; standards, 45's, two quarter to two fifty.
 MESA. Ariz., July 16.-Tte fol- lowing telegrarns relative to can taIouPe market conditions were re- ceived by the office Of markets, U. 5. department Of agriculture, today:
 CINCINNATI, o. Might Letter. July 15.)-Receipts today one Ari- zona, four California. nine Georgia, four North Carolina. Arizona standards selling s2.25 to s2.5o, flats 75c to 9oc, two thirds s1.5O to S1.75. Advance expected soon. California and Georgia receipts lighter. Quality Of Arizona best ever re- ceived. Weather extremely hot.
 PITTSBURGH, Pa. (Night Let ter, July 15.)-ArrivaIs ten Califor- nia. eight Georgia. North Carolina standards good stock s2.15 to S2.25, few poor s1.e0. few best s25o. Southern S1.oo to S1.5o. Demand fair. Raining.
 CHICAGO. III. Might Letter, July 15.)-ArrivaIs four cars, two Of these pinks arrived late not broken. Standards sold s2OO to SAYS according to condition and pack; flat pinks eOc to S1.oO, whites 90c to zoe; ponies S1.95 to S1.90. Weather hot and sultry.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (Oay Let ter, July f6)-No arrivals yester- day. One car arrived today, quail
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
MACCABEES ENTERTAINED

The Ladies Benefit Association of tne Naccahees was pleasantly enter tained by Mrs. A J. Matthews at the cottage on the normal campus Tuesday afternoon of this week. Thirty or more of the members were present. The house was beautifully decorated and though it Was warm on the exterior there Was a mingling of cool iced Dreezes in the reception room that made the occasion doubly enjoyable. Cards predominated and there were other forms of entertainment that puickly
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
CHIEF BRACKET RESIGNS

.. Fred Brackett. fire marshal yes terday handed in his resignation. to take effect August l. MT. Bracket has been an exceptionally good man in his position and Mesa will be hard put to find as good q man to fill his place.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
NOT SO NEXT YEAR

Quite a number of Gilbert people have been seeking fruit in the Mesa section the past week. Gilbert has a number of large young orchards and by another year will produce a great amount of fruit. Some have fruit this year and it has been dem onstrated that care and attention must be taken to cultivate and water at the proper time.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
vACATION ON COAST

Mrs. G. F. Martin and Mrs Chas. Bauer will leave this evening for Cali fornia to spend the next two months. The latter WilI stop in Los Angeles while Mrs. Martin will visit san Diego and then journey north to san Fran cisco where she will join Mir and Mrs. John Sieyers. Tempe people who are summering there
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
AMENDS FUNERAL

attended the funeral of Mrs Sorey last Sunday at D. m. The community feels the great loss of such a woman as Mrs. Sorey. As her aims were aI- ways for the upbuilding of the moral and religious life
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

The first carload of grapes was shipped to New York. yesterday. They came from the orchards of D. C. Bab- bitt. W. K. Bowen and w F. open shaw. Two more ears were to start late last night The Weaver co. Is handling the shipments
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
BACK FROM CANYON

L. w. brews and C. l.. Diehl and his three boys have returned from an au- tomobile trip to Prescott. Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon All report a won derful trip.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
TRAVELLING OVERLAND

John and Albert Spikes were in Tenn pc for short while Thursday evening enroute from Globe to the coast and the san Francisco fair They are tray cling in Ford and intend to be back in Arizona at the opening Of school in September.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
LAST DAY FOR BIG TRUCKS

Thursday morning the 18th the big milk trucks made their last trip through the Gilbert section. collecting the milk from the different ranches. Ranchers will now deliver their milk to the station at Gilbert The ranch CTS are not jubilant over the fact of delivering their milk these busy times
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
MRS. HART HOME

Mrs. Nate Hart, who has been con fined in the Southside Hospital. since hcr operation four weeks ago, was yes terday removed To her hbme: she-is Ncry much improved.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
GONE TO COAST

J T. Lcsueur left yesterday for San Diego. Calf. where he will meet Mrs Lesueur and after purchasing a new automobile will tour the coast. He ex- poets to be gone all summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

Leonard Lacy left for the east this week He will visit his uncle in Kansas City and his sister in Iowa. and probably his grandmother. who lives in Chicago. before his return to Gilbert
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
SOMEBODY'S BICYCLE

The marshal picked up an Irer- Johnson bicycle on the normal campus yesterday that it's rightful owner will no doubt be glad % regain. The wheel is painted black. has rather large high handiebars and the factory number is -o1133-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
VISITING LIN TEMPE

MT and Mrs. w. NJ. Bryan of Phoe- nix were in Tempe last evening and will visit for a week as the guest Of MT. and Mrs. II. J. Robichaux at their country home south of town.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
WILL VISIT FRISCO

Mrs. J. C. Robbins departed last eve ming over the southern Pacific route for the coast She will join her daugh- ter, Mrs Huffer who Is attending sum mer school at Berkeley
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
SALE SMAN HERE

w R. Robertson. representing Klein Norton Co. of Los Angeles. was in Mesa yesterday on business with Hart X Johnson Co.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
TO SAN DIEGO

Dr. J. B. Nelson left yesterday fol San Diego, where he will attend the Moose convention, as d representative Of Lodge No. 7OS, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
GONE TO COAST

Lee GraEec and Fred Newell have gone for two weeks tour of the coast They will join the Moose excursion on the way over to san Diego
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
SELLS ONIONS

Ji1 Warn sold over fifty pounds of his fine Bermuda onions yesterday. These onions are said to be the best raised in this vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
BACK FROM RAY

M. '. Holladay, druggist and candy maker, has returned from short busi- ness trip to Ray and Sonora He re- ports the strikers satisfied ana back at work
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
GOOD BUSINESS

The restaurant department of the J. A. Barber establishment did a thriving business Tuesday. Thirteen persons took dinner there that day.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
TO PRESCOTT

Marshall Mosbarger the shoemaker left for Prescott yesterday to spend a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
N s RIlIIErIN

X large number of the June bulletins ot the Tempe normal school containing interesting reading matter concerning lM denartments of tha in-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
OFF TO CHICAGO

W C. Denson of Evcrvbody's, has left for Chicago and other eastern points He expects to be gone about six weeks
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
TO GILBERT FROM PHOENIX

Mrs Arn came over from Phoenix Monday and will spend few days usiting her daughter, 4Mrsc l.. N ROIeN; .-, 30 .---.7- ..r..a ---
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. 4 Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
VISITING HERE

MISS Dorothy Spann. of PhoeniN is spending few days in Mesa with her sister. Mrs. NJ. J. Norton
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

ity and condition fine. Standards sold S2.75, jumbo two thirds crates $2.25, flats 35c.
 NEW YORK, N. Y. (Oay Letter, July 16.)-Standards selling S2.6o, ponies S1.9o, two thirds crates S21O flats soc.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
CONQUERED ENEMY
GONE EAST

rI-ster Ayers is up and~ atp1lnd af ter his severe siege of typheid fever.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
OPENING OF skIMMINe STATION

The people of Gilbert are glad to know that the sllimming station here has been overloaded and will open Thursday evening to receive the dairy product from the ranch that has heretofore been going to Tempe to the Maricopa creamery. The Tempe company has sold the plant and the new company will begin it's operation Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
TO PHOENIX

Miss Harriet Arn will spend few days in Phoenix with her sister, Mrs Robert Mckay.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

Hlre a little salesman at The Re- publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
HERE FROM GILBERT
FIRST GRAPES SHIPPED

Charles Pine. ot Gilbert. was in Mesa yesterday on short business trip
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

Robert Bowen has been ill at his home south of Mesa for the past three or four days.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
IF
 OUR RCANTALOUPE
The Mesa Product Closely Checked by Department of Agriculture Office, to Destination - Make Big Hit in East

That Mesa Canteloupes rank with the best In the country may be seen rom the number received and the prices paid for them at the big east ern markets.
 Inc first ear of Arizona melons reached Philadelphia on July H. the second car on the sixteenth and they were reported quality and condition fine. The arrivals in Chicago. Cincin- natl. Plttsburg. New York and Denver have been more numerous and the prices as good or better than in Phi udelphia
 The Arizona melons are beginning to be properly recognized on an the big markets. as may be seen by the fol- lowing tcIegrams received at the local de|,a rtmeut of agriculture office.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

stitution have been mailed this week to all parts of Arizona The annual cata- losue that Is generally issued about this time of ear has been replaced by the bulletins and they will be published and distributed quarterly in the months of June. September. December and March. The recent bulletin is composed of eighty pases and furnishes the pros pective student with information re gardiEs practically all he will want to know.
 ICE COLD WATEEAIELpNS and cantaIoupes at the Pioneer Meat Mar kct. Tempe. Phone 3.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
ROGU|NG FUR
 BETTER SEED

Egyptian Cotton Fields of Tempe Association Are Rogucd to Give Salt River. Valley Pure Plant inc Seed
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
Gilbert News Notes
AT THE MILE HIGH CITY

Ms. John Nelson IS spending the warm days at Prescott, In company with her daughter, Mrs. Armstrong. one writes back Of the pleasant times they are enjoying there. # "7
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

;:: :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-19
FOWL PIRATES
ARE CRUISING
IN HONOLULU
Hen Houses Looted
For Thanksgiving
Trade Of city

With the approach Of Thanksgiving
and the other more or less gastronomi
cal celebrations which follow in its
train, the thoughts Of a certain section
of the city light fingered gentry nat.
urally turn to chickens turkeys and
even the plebian but toothsome duck.
Now for a man to turn his thoughts
to his own poultry is regarded as a
good and most commendable thing, but
when he casts his thoughts in the direc.
tion of his ncighbor's pens and roosts
sooner OF later becomes social pariah,
an outcast from the congregations Of
the righteous, and an object of whole
sale anathema.
The territorial marketing division
started tho trouble when an announce.
ment was made in its last weekly letter
that the price of poultry was steadily
advancing, that fat pullets were scarce
and exhibiting a rising tendency, that
turkeys already had set new price
record and were likely to 90 much
higher, and that prime ducks and ten.
der ducklingS mot quackers tealiensis)
would, in the course Of n few weeks
practically command their own price
The effect of this announcement on
the Oriental fanciers was magical
Every chicken thief in or about Homo.
lulu got busy. II WASN'T long before
sympathetic movement was noticed
in some Of the most exclusive hen
houses. Quite a number of fine birds
were mysteIiously moved out, many of
them during the dark of the moon,
leaving not even feather of farewell.
The suburbs are said to have suffered
most, particularly Kaimuki and Kalihi
A number of indignant chicken own.
Prs, or persons who used to own chick
ems before the recent boom in feather
ed stock, referred the matter to the
police anil FIVE detectives are said to
have been detailed to find out who the
depredators are.
Early yesterday morning Shoe Duck
(honcst, that IS his name) and Chez On
were nabbed in the Puuloa district,
and in a sack which they were carry,
ing were found two chickens. The men
are well known poultry pirates and
have been arrested on a similar charge
on a number of occasions. They will
be asked by Judge Monsarrat this
TO explain just how the birds
in question came into their possession
In the meanwhile put a new lock on
your hen house, and sharpen up the
bulldogs teeth.