davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
NEW NOTARY -

NEW NOTARY - A notarial com mission was issued yesterday at the office of the secretary of state to A. J. >Murietta, of. Jerome.
 TO ESCOTT-Charles R. Os- burn. secretary of the board of con- trol. leaves this morning for Pres cott, where he will take up the mat ter of early acceptance of the amen ded plans for the addition to the Pioneers home
 GETSINGER RETURNS - B. w Getsinger is back from his vacation on his Prescott apple ranch. He reports fine weather and a better trip in his Ford. The roads are in excellent shape except for a sholt distance in Maricopa county.
 BALSZ IN BUSINESS-Joe Balsz employed at the New Market for five years. has resigned his position and will shortly open a place of his own at Fourth street and Van Buren. He announces the new meat shop will be ready about October 1.
 WANT TO SELL STOCK-Appli- cation for Q permit to sell stock Tn the state of Arizona was filed yes terday with the corpora ton commits sion by the Rio Grande Cattle and Loan company of Fl Paso. c. F. Wharton is the president of the company.
 DR. PALMER RETURNS-D c. B. Palmer. who holds a surgeons com mission with the National Guard of Arizona, and who for the past two weeks has been with the guard at the annual encampment at Garden Canyon. returned last evening. He reports the encampment as probably the best the Arizona National Guard ever held
 PERSON RETURNS-Eugene Pier son, cashier for The Republican, re- turned yesterday morning from a va cation trip to the expositions. Pierson was gone two weeks and in that time saw all thewe was to be seen at San Diego and San Francisco. and inciden- tally had time for a short stay at the beaches. He had a great time all the way.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
CLERKS NOT FOR THE
 NEW PENSION SCHEME
Postal Employees Meet to Discuss Meas ure Now Before Congress-Oppose
 Salary Pro-rata Plan

Opposition to the scheme of raising a pension fund for postal employees by the method of setting aside percentages Of salaries, was voiced at last nights meeting of the clerks and carriers at
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

Ice cream social given by the Wo
 mems Benefit association tonight at cor Mckinley and Second street. Come and bring your friends. Admission 15c for adults and roc for children It
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, 1lO.
 Lowest temperature, ".
 Mean relative humidity, 26.
 Total rainfall. 0.
 Excess in temperature yesterday. , degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. IS degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January =, 330 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .03 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .59 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January first, 1.39 inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
NIB. BUSINESS MAN

You may be cool in your office but how about your wife in her kitchen? X New Perfection oil cook stove will solve her problem. at less than two dollars month. Phone 1890 for prices. and our man will call and explain.
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for August 19 by
 Special Phone to The Republican
on of water in reservoir,

Elevation of water in reservoir,
 at 6 a. m. ........... 21S.13 Contents. acre feet 1,253, ,791 Loss in 24 hours, acre feet 3,655 Elevation year ago ....... 116.13 Contents year ago. acre feet .. 11613 Flow of Verde and Salt rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, M. L. 2S,S1O Normal flow of water for lands
 up to year ------------. 1SSi Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. I. .... 44,900 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side, M I. 29,5S2
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ANY KIND OF WORK about house. hotel or store. Porter's work preferred by Japanese boy. Address Box 3694 Republican. dd
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

FRESH PEACH PIE "The Home Made Kind. Phone 355S. Smith. 122 N St-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, 1OS. Rainfall yesterday. 0.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

F. D. Lane, of North First street, :s registered at the Hotel Claremont San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

MT. and Mrs. Geo. D. Christy ana children, returned a few days ago from q very pleasant vacation spent at Long Beach.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Shirley return
 ed few days ago from Long Beach, where they have been for the past month, and are located at their home 309 East Mcdowell
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-31
ACE of Granite,

1t used to be thought that granite
was the oldest Of all rocks and that it
formed the globes first crust. Now,
however, biologists believe that gran
lite may be of any age or epoch. The
GRANTEES found in Germany and the
Nosges mountains Of France date from
one period of the worlds history, those
found in the British Isles from an en-
tirely different period and those found
in the United States from still other
periods. Enormous pressure, combin-
ed with heat and water, must have
been necessary to produce granite.
Some scientists declare that the gran
ties in the highlands of Scotland must
have been formed when GO,OOO feet of
everything rocks were piled above them
and that those of Cornwall required
10000 feet of rock pressure. In other
localities 1t is estimated that the pres
sures under which granite consolidated
must have been equal to that of an
everything mass Of rock nine miles in
thickness-New York American.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-31
No Longer a "Corn Belt"

Tx corn belt used to be strip of
country running generally from Penn
syivania to Kansas, and including Ohio,
Indiana. Illinois, Missouri and the
southern half of Iowa.
But the fashion in belts is changing,
as all fashions are liable to do. The
corn belt is spreading itself out. 1t
goes further east and further west, and
most emphatically it is moving to the
north and south. Michigan. Wisconsin,
Minnesota and even the Dakotas and
Montana are now in the corn belt The
southern states are knocking at the
door. Georgia, Alabama and the Caro-
linas are showing that hundred BUSH
els to the acre is nothing to them
The corn belt in the future will ex-
tend from Canada to the Gulf of Mex
leo, and it will reach to the Rocky
mountains, If not beyond 1t is no
longer belt, but section, comprising
almost the entire arabic portion of the
United States, and may even include
the deserts and the mountains to
limited extent.-Farm Life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-31
Investment and Speculation.

When any one is buying coat or a
nshing rod or a rose tree or LAYING
down a cellar or setting up library
either he knows what he wants, where
to get it and what to pay for it or else
he takes earnest counsel with his
friends and with the most trustworthy
professional advisers that he can find
and uses all the wits that he and 9th
ers can bring to bear on the subject in
order to make sure that his purchase
Is prudently conducted. He attends
sales, rummages in shops and dis
cusses the matter in his club until he
and 1t are voted nuisance. If only
half rs much time and trouble were
devoted to the careful selection of in
vestments there would be fewer bad
companies. INSCRIPTIONS promoters
and ornamental directors. the world
would be very much richer, and its
riches would show less tendency to
gravitate into questionable hands,
Cornhill Magazine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-31
A Curioua Wish

l want to be sick. l want to lie in
bed ana be fused over and petted and
nursed So far in my life have had
Out one disease-health. 1t sticks out
all over me. 1t runs swiftly through
me. 1t yanks me up in the morning
1t tucks me up in bed at night and
shoves me off into unexcited sleep NOT
even 10 dream. 1t stands by my chair
at meals and gives me an appetite for
Just the right food in just the right
quantities.
want symptoms. l want to be nut
10 bed and petted. l want to come
back to convalescence with brews and
potions and soft cool fingers and dark
rooms and sweet flowers to beguile me
want TO be sick.-H. s. Haskins in
Smart Set.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-31
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of the
stock market at Portland for the
week ending Dec. 27:
After Christmas market on all
kinds of livestock usually is a
very dull affair. Yesterdays
market was no exception to the
rule, not enough cattle were in
the yards to test the strength of
the market. All lines are, how
ever, quoted steady with last
weeks top. Top grain or pulp
fed steers would bring $3.50,
other grades in proportion.
Only handful of hogs today,
a total of $500 were offered to
the trade. Last weeks closing
was at a strong figure, and today's
session put..on a top of $6,25.
This figure records an advance of
ten cents over last week.
The strength in the sheep
market was shown in good scale
of a double deck of wethers at
seven cents weighed off the cars.
This price would indicate not only
strength but an advance in NUT
ton values.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-31
The Other WAY Round.

Mrs. Sourspite-When | gave Won
that solemn warning against MARRYING
l said that some day you would regret
1t. That time will come, mark nv
words!
Mrs. N-wed-The time has come.
Mrs. Sourspite tgleefullyl-I thourbt
so. Then you regret your marriage?
Mrs. Newed-Oh. no! l regret tho
warning you gave me. 1t kept me
from marrying for nearly a year
Pittsburgh Press.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
SOUTH CAROLINA
IN TWO DISTRICTS
COURT BILL PASSED BY
BOTH HOUSES OF
CONGRESS
PPOINTMENTS
RECOMMENDED
President VIII be Asked to Name
Congressman, johnson Judge
of New District

% o 90 10000 o o o 90 o
o Q
o The following telegram was re- o
o ceiged last night from Congress- o
% man WIT Aiken o
% Washing on, D, G.. ,,iarcb 1915. o
% w. W. Slrnsk. Editor %
o Court bill has passed house and o
o senate. president win sign It to- o
70 morrow. %
% WYATT AIKEN. q
% q. d
'o o 90 90 600 o o Of o o 0 0 o q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
GERMANY AGREES TO
EXAMINE VESSELS.
Am Error In
Statement
British Embassy Makes Correction
of Error in Copy of Premier
Asquith's Statement
tBy Asspcia.ed Ppss.)


WASHINGTON, March An error
In the copy OF Premier Asquith's
statement yesterday in the house of
commons announcing the intention of
Great Britain and France TO stop all
commercial intercourse by sea between
Germany and the outside world us
received on cable was the subject of
statement issued tonight by the
British embassy.
The statement said:
There Is a slight error in punc-
tuation which the British embassy are
anxious to correct.
I'm paragraph two, the second SEN
tence should end with the words IF
THERE ARE PASSENGERS ON
BOARD which appear I'm the text
published as the beginning of the fol-
lowing (third) sentence. That is to
say, the passage should read as fol-
lows:
"'The sinking of prizes is In itself
u questionable net to be resorted TO
only IN exceptional circumstances and
after provision has been made for the
safety of all the crew or passengers
IL there are passengers on board. The
responsibility for discriminating be-
tween neutral and enemy vessels, and
between neutral and enemy caPgoes
0bviunsly rests with the attackine
snip, whose duty It Is to verify tiis
status and character OF the vessels
and cargo and TO preserve all papers
before sinking or even capturing it,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
STEAMERS FAILED
TO HEED ADVICE
Evelyn and Carib Lost Because
They Took Course Along East
Tristan Islands
(By Associated Pmss.)

WASHINGTON. March "A state
ment issued by the German embassy
here today announced that the Ameri-
can, steamers Evelyn and Carib, re-
Gently sunk by mines in the North
Sea. were lost because they failed 10
heed advice contained In the. notice
ne stStement f0liows: 4
isThe American ships Evelyn and
Carib were lost in the North Sea,
because. In opposition to the aiYice
contained in the notices to marinars,
they took their course along the cast
Frisitan islands. According 10 state
ments made by the captain of the
Evelyn, this course was followed up-
On ativiSe given oya British man-of-
war.
The imperial government strongly
advises all ships sailing from the
Dutch coast to inc BAY or Helgolgnd
to take their course from Terschelling
lightboat. to about the 55th degree,
then to Lstertief. where they fire to
awaita German pilot"
American Consul Fee at Bremen re-
ported today that members of the
crew of the Evelyn are safe exeep,
one fireman. There were fears that
Captain Smith and q boat load had
ben lost IS & s = q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
CARP TEiIANS THE SCENE
OF HEA lest FIGHTING

and most desperate lighting occurred
This was especially so on the hill
near Koziouwka, which the Austro-
Germans have been trying for weeks
to capture, as 1t stands in the way of
their invasion OF eastern Galicia.
Still furthersto the casts near the
town OF Stanisiau. which once again
is reported to be In Russian hands,
the armies have met and the Russians
declare the Austrians have been forc-
ed to retire.
Despite all this heavy lighting In
the east, the Germans are reported to
he sending strong reinforcements to
the west for a new attempt to break
through the Allies lines In France
and Flanders. People OF the towns OF
Belgium have been warned to prepare
to billet q large number or German
soldiers, which means Germany is
preparing for another great effort.
Troops in the trenches are not alto
gether inactive. The British have cap
tured a German trench near La
Bassee. the. credit for this going to the
men of Princess Patriciass CANADIAN
light infantry, .ss
The French continue attaching In
the Champagne region ..sa according
to their commu tie German
guards regiment. with other rein.
forcements.f have been sent t5check
them. q I,s
Nothing had been heard In Loudon
today from the Dardanelles and II Is
thought possible that the storm: still
lnterferres with operations II ii un-
derstood the ships already mentioned
are only part of tho fleet sEnt "a
destroy the forts lining the straits ,
y. Continued on 5nan.S ..Ssva, !, e =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
HEAVY FIG IGElTING
AT ME: XIcO CITY
Reacsionhries ReppIasd at All
Points General Iriarte
Killed
tBy Associated psss.)

WASHINGTON, March 2.-yera
Cruz dispatches to the Carranza
agency here today announced that the
Aiexice City gaTrisnn yesterday re-
pulsed attacks by zapata and Com
zales Cara forces from three differ-
ent points. ~
The fighting was heavy and the re-
dictionaries were repulsed at all points
with great loss, tile message said.
General Iriarte, a zapata leader, was
killed.
The message continued:
Several trainloads of food have ar
rived In Mexico City and the water
works are being repaired.
General Salvador has been appoint
cd governor of Yucatan.n
The following dispatch from El Paso
was giyen out by the agency!
villa having failed to take Man
zanillo has abandoned his campaign
on the west coast and has gone to
assume personal command OF; any
movement that may be directed
against 7ramDico.v = 81 =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
S9pp0rtszile Time For
Trade p emf

VASH1NT0Ns March 2 King Ala
fonso, Of Spain, III a private audience
viii American Ambassador Willard
and Commercial Attaclie G. W. "a.
sEelitx ~ Madrid on feffdaY last in-
1fcated the heIief that the present time
Is oppoftune for trade DEVELOPMENT.
Dena that Spain is 4 promising ana
prof ofitshle field for the investment OF
re Fscan capital totAbsy in mining
and pillifgscel Industries AttAchc
Ne1ltk. repofffngf this 60 Secretary
Rsdkiele said he and Ainhassaaof
MtllAEd conseEred With King alfonso
several hoaFs 4;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
ASKS RECEIVER
FOR RAIII.ROAE
fusf Co. Files Petition Asking
Western Pacific Be Placed
IA Hands of Receiver
SBy As.ocia "a /, 5

SAN FRANCISCO March IA petit.
stions asking that the Western Pacific
Hailroad be placed In the. hands i,f a
receiver was fiiesi In THE United states
district court here today by the Equis
siahle Trust Company, OF New York.
This action followed the announce
ment by the controlling interests I'm
the Western Pacific IN New York
Saturday that the railroad would. be
obliged 10 default In sI,2e0.O00 inter.
est on Its Bonds: which fell due yes
tesday. The amaii,is OF the bonds Is
$50 .0a0, 600. 8 8 = 4,
The western Pacific company filed
| an answer admitting ali the aflaRa-
ticns of the Equitable compliant. Last
saturday they said Ia 4 statement that
the road while earning more than
It's 2p eratiisg 3 xnenses. never had heec
Ssle 70 meet the full interest On its
E1cneis. e :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
,AUSTREAllS RETURN TO THE
OFFENSIVE AND DELIVER
u VIGOROUS ATTACK
RUSSIANS PUSEE HING EfiNHIG #
3, GERMANS BACK
Their Armies Haze Resumed the
cGens;se ia North
{B Associated Pre.s.)'

( z LONDON March 2:--The Russian
armies are engaged IN battles along
Virtually the whole eastern front In
North Poland, they have resumed the
offensive with large rseinforcements
and are slowly pushing the Germans
back TO the East PrnBsian frontier. In
the Carpathians and In eastern Cali
cia they are resisting fierce. and re-
|peated Austrian attacks. is sss1
* Exceet IN. front OF the fortress of
|0sspYste which they areA still bonn
barding. the Germans. according to
the Russian ofifcial reports. have turn
ed their backs on the Russian rail-
ways their lrst objective when they
emerged from East Prussia ON the
heels Of the retreating Russians q
abort time ago. In some places. how
ever, they are lighting stubborn rear
guard actions. y ~
fhe Russian offensive extends
acrosp Poland TOT the lower yistuia.
where Russian troops are holding
|bdck the Germans who threatened
their lines sout d or che river. For the
moment, howeyes.. the Carpathians is
1.-THE scene OF the heaviest lighting The
IAnsfrlAns3 Wiie. despite repeated de-
fsats and heavy losses, seem; 20 have b
never ending source or supply. nave
lretNrned tos the extensive, and with
tthe aid OF large artilIery reinforce
ltaents have delivered d Vigorous AZ
tack between the Ondawa and San
Ifivefs, This. according to the HAS
lsian account. was without any result
| Ihat austrian head quarters say, that ii
Iia time VII have ITS effect
The battle continued all day Sanday
lend when Il was ended the slopes ol
The l1puntalfs and the rayines wers
sfrew1 with dead.
As other points along the mountain
fhngss siniilar stacks we're deiiseret
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
Big Decrease iil
! Lumber Exports
tBy assbeiatsd Pnss,) B

8 NEW oft.AaANS, La Mach e.
Material decreaae in lumber exports
during 1914 &c compared with 1918 is
shown In Official statistics published
by the Lusnbeg T'-ade journal In its
issue ds today. Ii Is explained that.
while the war had much to do with
the general decrease. shipments dur
Ing the first part of 1914 we're under
those OF tie same period In 1913 One
notable increase was. shipTr ef,ts 10
Central America which jumped from
81 100000 feet In 1918 TO 73 ,o00, 900
feet In 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
WEDNESDAY,
American Fleet Ready For Au Emergencies

The American leet-all of it 3hat
counts for anythihg-is ready. for ac-
tion. 1t has rendezvoused of Cuba
end Florida. Fortunately, the prepa-
ration for the parade through the
Panama Canal has made it possible
for the fleet to gather without ex-
citing European imagination. Yet in
case an American vessel is sunk in
the war zone" established by Ger
many about the British Isles, the fleet
will mobolize for action.
The map shows the location of the
great vessels. Many more are being
fitted out at the navy yards. Civil
ians and naval men are working over
time at the New York navy yard,
though no order has been issued to
them to get ready.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
POLICE FRUSTRATE
ANARCFTESTIC PLOT
z82 Miners
Er1tOa1abed
Rescue Parties Bring Out Ten Men
Men Alive and Recover Bodies
Of Nine Victims

HINTON, w. Va, March 2.-Rescue
parties late tonight had brought out
alive ten men and recovered the bod
les of nine victims OF the explosion
which entombed 1872 miners in the
Layland mines of the New River and
Pocahontas Consolidated Coal COM
pany, near Quinnimont, early today.
1t was estimated that nearly 165 men
still were in the mines.
+ Relatives Of the entombed men
stood around the entrance all day,
but no bodies were allowed to be
seen.
The rescued men were unconscious
when brought to the surface. &,
TodAy's explosion Is the second In
the ,|ew River field I'm month. An
exI losion in the Carlisle mine of the
New River Coal company near Fay
etteville. February s. entombed $50
men. of whom 20 lost their lives.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
WANT A RULE 10 5.'
LIMIT DEBATE.
Senate Democrats Petition Chair
Kern 70 Appoint a comnit-
tee to Take Up Work
Ry Assoc,atod Pnss.)

= WASHINGTON, March 2.-Forty
two senate Democrats today petition
ed Chairman Kern, of their caucus TO
appoint committee TO work on rule
10 iiIdit debate, to be taken up as the
fret business In the new congress.
Tie Democrats count on the Progress
fsiye Republicans for support.
Senator Kern appointed Senator'S
with him as members OF such COM
niittee. All the Democratic senators
signed the petition except Senators
Bankhead, Camden, Bryan, Gore
HardRIek, Hitchcock, Overman, Smith,
or Georgia. Smith nf South Carolina; |;
Tillmnn and Thornton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03

Special TO T;lf fnteIliEancer. S54
b WASHINGTON, March 2.--The bin
providing for the appointment OF "a
Judge and court officers for the wef-
tern judicial district OF South Caro-
Tina was passed In botG houses OF
congress this afternoon and win be
approved By the president. The bill
also provides for holding federal
courts at Focls Hill end Gyeenwooti
In addition TO Greenyille which al
ready has federal courts. II is under
stood that otter courts will be located
In the western district by later iegisl
|iation The message of this measrre
will open the way for "scramblesy for
the positions authorized, Judge. clerk.
and marshal The president names
the Judge and marshal. While the clerk
is named by the Judge y
While Representative Johnsor, who
first introduced the bill 10 provide for
the separate operation OF the eastern
and western districts and In the con
ference committees on the Legislative
appropriation bill tonight, the meme
bers OF the delegation conferred and
litnanimonsiys agreed to reeoinaiansI
Mg. Johnson for appointment to the
new jndgship, S =
The following statement was later
kcos.fINuED ON PAGE SKI
A. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
2 90 9 g 9 9 g Cd . q . Q !, Q Q Q
il!7 arnsder I. An senior oiassrs.
tBy Associafed Press. . .

= LONDON. March 3 IL: So q. M j I
% - The 9Igt Austrian infantry
g regiment, composed entirely OF ,
% czeclia. mntinied AT Prague. re-
% fused To procesd 10 Gagicga and
@ murdered all It's sehio+ ofilcers. =.
. says Reuters yenice eoffebpone
q dent. Quoting a Bucharest dis
q patch. 5assS a7.sS
Q After l.sing severeiy punished
Q the regiment has been { raSisferred
q % Rfachos6. near tie Ranianiau
10 odfontief Another naiitIfous
80 Gzechs regiment recently was
Ip transferred fr2nt Vienna 10 Al :
q b1iuliasy'
Il,
90 q 600 Q 3 o n o % 3 8 9 o 3 o j
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03

{ tcontinaea on page ssven,5