davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-10
THIRD AalUAE NORTH
HN ARIZONA FAIR

The purse hung up for the
Northern kfi36Ia Fair races,
which win be held in connection
with th8 Notthern Arizona Fair,
dt Prescott, Oct. 21-22-23, are
absolutely the largest prizes Of
fered for any like meet in Ari-
IONA or New Mexico for 1915.
Races from a quarter of mile to
five-eights miles will be run
daily, thus giving all horses an
equal chance at the money. AS
in all big meets, there is no en-
trance fee for any of the events,
but five per cent will be deducted
from the winners. Purses are
divided sixty per cent; first, for
| ty per cent, second and fifteen
per cent third. No purse in the
running races will be under $125.
Two consolation races on the
last day of the fair make it pos
sible for every entrant to get
under the rope with some mon
ey. A good many outside horse
men will be seen on the track as
$25O0 is hung up in purses.
In all departments the exhib-
it's are coming along nicely. The
Live Stock Department will be
under the supervision of E. w.
Stephens, deputy assessor of
Yavapai county. Mr.. S. knows
practically every stockman in
Northern Arizona and will bend
all his energy towards securing
exhibits that will be of interest
to visitors to the fair and of
value to those who have been
breeding up their herds by the
importation of high grade ami
mails.
No section of the 1914 fair
aroused more interest last year
than the Mining Department.
This years exhibit promises to
be far superior in variety and
excellence to that of 1914. The
exhibits will have a double value.
They will help the citizens of
Northern Arizona to a realiza-
ton of what the mines of this
vast domain mean and they will
serve to impress t h e many
strangers and visitors to our
fair with the Importance of the
mineral wealth of Northern Ari-
ZOna.
The Agricultural Department
bids fair to be larger than that
of previous years. Exhibits are
assured from the counties of the
North and as substantial prizes
are offered in all departments,
including baled hay, threshed
grains and seeds, sheaf grains
and grasses, vegetables and
root fruits. Exhibitors should
bear in mind when making ex-
hibits that ample samples should
be furnished, to provide against
decay or bruising in transit.
Arrangements have been made
to take proper care of all per-
ishable fruit and vegetables.
Shipments should be marked for
cold storage and addressed to
the Association.
Among the amusement feat
ures offered will be thrilling ae-
rial stunts. diving ponies, open
air dancing, band concerts, car
nivals and a score of other
events.
Reduced rates will be in effect
from all points. Remember the
Third Annual Arizona Fair dates,
Prescott, Arizona, October 21-
22-23. Come and bring the
folks.
This week Sheriff R. L. New
/ Il L
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-10

~ N~Ts-S OOAO 1OI CIlC OCIlOOl
year 15f5z19l6 last Monday. The
opening exercises were held at
10 A. M. dudef the auspices of
the Faculty wiz. about so stu
dents and large number of par
ents as we'll as some 81 ne
board members in attendance
After congregational singing
and the opening prayer, remarks
were offered by Principal ]. Ed
ward Johnson, who spoke on the
general aim and policy of the
school and gave instructions as
to the registration. President
of the Board Samuel F. Smith
in a short talk expressed his ap-
probation o f the school and
urged on all the taking of the
advantages it offers. The
speeches were interspersed by
numbers from the music depart
ment. After the close of the
meeting, registration began and
continued until late in the after
noon. Forty-nine students reg
istered the first day, and at pres
ent the enrolment is over sixty
five.
Tuesday morning actual class
work began. The students and
teachers all manifest a desire to
accomplish the most good pos
sible during the school year.
The prospects for a success are
very bright and hopeful.
The faculty is one of the strong
est in the history of the institu-
ton. 1t contains three members
who are graduates of the Church
Teachers College of the B. Y.
U. at Provo. The members of
the Faculty are:
j. Edward Johnson, A. B.,
Principal, History and Educa-
ton.
Silas L. Fish, Mathematics
and Pure Science.
Orrin Baird, A. B.. Natural
Science and Manual Training.
Kimball Young, A. B., Eng
lish.
Nellie H. Smith, Domestic
Science and Domestic Art.
j. Rufus Crandell. Music.
The S. S. A. stands open to all
who are desirous of taking High
School work. 1t affords an op-
portunity for the young people
of this section to make them
selves more efficient in the busi-
ness of life; make them better
citizens and prepare them for
still higher school work if they
desire it.
c>roxurT AVE- DTSTRTCT SCHOOL
School opened Monday morn
ing with total enrolment of
116 pupils under the very able
management of Principal G. L..
Haynes, Mesdames Pearl Rogers
and Laura Baird; and Misses
Ella Haywood and Ruby Potter.
The school is endowed with a
good spirit and the students
carry an attitude of honest, lively
workers. The teachers have be-
gun work in a body and are anx-
ious to make the school a unit
and produce the results that a
school should.
The grounds have been reno
waited and under the direction OF
the teachers the pupils are pre-
pairing them for better work.
Enrolment by departments
shows kindergarten with 15; 1st
& End grades, 26; 3rd & 4th with
%; 5th & 9Th with 27 and 7th
& 9Th with 25. There will be
several more entered in the next
few days.
We heartily solicit visitation
from parents and friends.
TAYLOR DISTRICT SCHOOL
! The Taylor district school COM
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS -

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: F. C. Brandenburg Mrs. L. M. Hamilton. Edward C. Earle, R. Max Davidson and w. w Cook.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25

PIES AND CAKE "The Home Made Kind. Phone 3558, Smith. 122 N 1 St.-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
HEALEY IS ANXIOUS
 FOR EARLY TRIAL
Prepared to Prove His Innocence
 He Says.

Deputy Sheriff Murphy returned from Needles, Calif., on Monday night with James J. Healey, for whom three warrants, charging him with forgery, perjury and impersona- tion. had been issued on the com plaint of his partner in a mining en- terprise, Frank w. Moore. The min ing property was on the California side of the river near Needles and Healey had taken a party there to look at the property at the time the complaint was made. Healey was taken into custody by the sheriff at Needles on a telegram from the sheriffs office here.
 He waived eXtradition and when Deputy Sheriff Murphy reached Nee dles he said that his return to Phoe- nix could not be made too quick to suit him. He denied that he was guilty of any of the charges brought against him and wanted an early trial. He was arraigned before Jus uce De Soupza and placed under bond. He had not yet furnished it last night
 Moore charges that a deed from him to Healey to his half interest in the mining property was forged by Healey; that Healey represented to a notary public that he was Moore and that he made oath to that fact. The deed was later recorded in Yavapai county but the document so far has not been found. It is said that it's presence will be necessary to estab fish the fact of forgery
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl


 NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Conditions offered a string contrast to the re- cent unsettled sessions. Trading was scale, with the undertone firm.
 Speculative sentiment was stimu- lated in the afternoon trading by the plea from Germany for a suspension of judgment on the Arabic incident The entire market moved forward to higher prices, closing on tn much substantial gains. Further encourag- ng trade advices and more favor lble railway earnings, including Bal timore and Ohio's net gain of $500 900 in July, was among the other constructive features. United States Steel was the central feature, it's position making it the object of sun Try bear attacks, but it at no time Yielded more than a fraction. It took he lead in he general rise, he final quotation advancing to "A, an over night gain of 531s, and closed at the pest or 6A above yesterdays low luotations. War shares were next in prominence with further spectacular recoveries from recent declines. New York Air Brake rose thirteen points
 
 company had received a more profit lble contract. Lackawanna Steel added seven to yesterdays advance # 5l2, scoring a new high at 65. crucible Steel rose to 731a Bethle- lem Steel 91s to 279. Baldwin Lo- comotive A. to STA. and others in he same class rose from three to five points. Total sales amounted to S05.000 shares, steel about one quar- -er of the whole. The par value of 'ales aggregated $2,410,O0 United States threes and Panama threes de- elined one-half per cent, and United States coupon fours one per cent )n call.
 EIectrolytic, s16.5O to s175O. SiI- yer 47. Copper steady.
 Stocks
 Smelling 7S%: Santa Fe 1O1: St Paul S1%1 New York Central S95s Pennsylvania 10S1a; Reading 1471k: Southern Pacific SS3s; Union Pacific 12s1z; Steel 73A; Preferred III. ..
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
GERMANY ASKS DELAY
(Continued from Page One)

American survivors have agreed that the Arabic, an unarmed passenger ves- sel, bound for the United States with no contraband, was torpedoed without warning.
 It may be a week or more before Germany is heard from further. The report of the submarine commander must be awaited in Berlin and it is known that some times ten days or more elapse before the underwater boats return. to their bases and get in communication with the admiralty.
 In the meantime state department will continue compiling the evidence forwarded by Ambassador Page, and the consular officers at Liverpool and Queenstown. So far only a synopsis of the affidavits of the American sur vivors has been cabled and Secre- tary Lansing says the department will give out no more reports until com plete information is in hand. The texts of the affidaVits have been mailed by Page.
 In connection with the German am bassadors communication it is recall ed here that three days after the sinking of the Lusitania the ambas- sador presented a note expressing the sympathy and regret of his govern ment for the loss of American lives. There was no attempt, however, to deny that the Lusitania had been sent to the bottom with passengers, and without warning, and the blame for the disaster was placed upon the Bri- tish government which permitted a vessel carrying contraband to sail with passengers, including neutrals.
 It was reported tonight that Count Won Bernstorff is expected to come to Washington shortly to discuss the situation personally with Secretary Lansing Lansing said that no en- gagement had been made with the ambassador, though he would be glad to see him at any time. The president and Secretary Lansing were in com munication several times during the day. They conferred briefly after the department sent the German ambassa dors message to the White House.
 The usual cabinet meeting was not held and it is probable the situation growing out of the Arabic disaster will not be placed before the cabinet until the German explanation and all reports from Ambassador Page have been received and the president is ready to shape the course of the United States government
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25

ARIZONA GROCERY. We will pay 22c for strictly fresh raspberrieS. 329 F. Washington St. (adV) dm
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
HERE FROM PREscoTrAttor

HERE FROM ESCOTT-Attor- ney F. l.. Haworth of Prescott was in the city yesterday on legal business.
 TO THE COAST-Mrs. r.. r. Bid dings and son Robert and Sidney McEwen left last evening for Los Ageles for two months stay.
 NEW NOTARIES -Notarial com missions were issued yesterday at the office of the secretary of state to Walter Bourg of Nogales: Alex ander Barker Aravaipa Canyon, Feldman; T. G Michelena of Doug las and K. K. Koontz of Phoenix.
 AWAITING BURIAL-The body of Karl Johan Johnson, a member of the Swedish Finnish Benevolent Associa- tion of Park City. Utah, is being held at the parlors of the Geo. F. Merryman Co. awaiting funeral ar engagements for burial. Friends wish ing to view the remains may do so Wednesday morning.
 ARIZONA EASTERN APPEALS The appeal of the Arizona Eastern in the damage suit brought by Dick Roberts and w. A. Adams was filed in supreme court yesterday Roberts and Adams brought suit for damages to a shipment of mules from Texas lO IilOtUAAs anu were dWdTued S1UUU by the judgment of the superior court of this county.
 REDUCE SWITCHING CHARGE The corporation commission yesterday granted the application of the South ern Pacific Railroad Company for permission to publish an interchange switching charge of $2.50 per car with the Yuma Valley railroad This is raHTptinn no ayic i'm CT charge of $500 per car for inter- change switching with the govern ment line.
 DEATH OF CATHERINE BONE A message from Riverside, California, tells of the death yesterday morning of Catherine Bone. daughter of Mrs. Flora Bone of this city. Mrs. Bone took her little daughter to California in June for a summer vacation, and while visiting relatives in Riverside, the child was taken sick. She was a grand daughter of J. T. Bone and F. M. Lamson of Phoenix. Mrs. Bone, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Lamson and Miss Jennie Bone, are expected to arrive this morning with the re- mains. No funeral arrangements have been announced as yet.
 SEEKING HIS BROTHER-A let ter was received yesterday at the governors office from Frank w. Me- Bee of San Marcos, Texas, making inquiry as to the whereabouts of his brother, John A. McBee, who, it is thought, is in Arizona. The missing boy, who is nineteen years old, was last heard from at Fl Paso on July 9. His mother is seriously i'll at her home in Texas, and every effort is being made to locate the missing son.
 BACK FROM THE COAST-Cor- poration Commissioner A. w. Cole returned yesterday morning from California, where he spent his vaca- ton
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL 6 co

F'riers, ger dozen .....s3 $500 Hens, per lb. ...... 12c Cheese, per ID. .. 12c
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
MR. BUSINESS MAN

You may be cool in your office but how about your wife in her kitchen? A 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 explain.
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
ACHING GOVERNOR BACK

ACTING GOVERNOR BACk-Act- ing Governor R. F.. McGilen returned last night from Prescott. He was ac- companied by Mrs. McGillen, who has been spending the summer in the east.
 VADDER ON DUTY.-Desk Ser geant Harry Vadder, of the police force, returned to duty yesterday after an absence of three or four days, occasioned by illness. He is much improved.
 MRS DUNBAR IMPROVING. - Mrs. Mark Dunbar underwent an op- eration at the Sisters Hospital on Friday and reports yesterday indi- cated that she had withstood the shock nicely and her speedy recov- cry is anticipated
 UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: F. C. Brandenburg Mrs. L. M. Hamilton, Edward C. Earle, R. Max Davidson and w. w Cook
 HAROLD EAToUGH DIES.-Har- old Eatough, aged thirty-six years, and for some time employed as pharmacist at the Adams Pharmacy, died late Monday evening at the family residence. 1142 North Fifth street The funeral will be held this afternoon at , o'clock from the H. M. Maus undertaking chapel, 311 North First avenue, Rev. w. J. Sims officiating. Burial will be in Green wood cemetery. The deceased had lived here several years and is sur vived by his mother.
 STOLE A SAODLE.-Nanuel Mar tinez was sentenced by Justice De SouZa yesterday to thirty days in the county jail for the theft of a saddle from E. E. Jack near Glendale. The saddle was stolen on Monday night and yesterday morning Policeman Wilkerson saw Martinez trying to sell it at a second hand store. As usual. Martinez had bought it from another Mexican whom he didn't know. though later he said that his name was Juan Romero, which for purposes of identification might as well have been John Smith.
 TEMPE BAND CONCERT-Per- haps a number of autoists who drive out for pleasure on Sunday evenings do not know of the band concerts given at Tempe about ' o'clock. The band is an exceptionally good one being under the leadership of F. H Rodriguez, solo cornetist of the In dian School band, who has brought it to it's present state of excellence. The program last Sunday evening contain ed a variety of music, classical, rag time, marches. etc, the best number being a triple tongue solo by the leader. Anyone wishing a cool drive over good roads will find this trip a very enjoyable one.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday ..104 Rainfall yesterday .O O6
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
WITHIN HER RIGHTS

A woman mounted the steps of the elevated station carrying an umbrella like a reversed saber. An attendant touched her lightly, saying:
 Excuse me, madam, but you arc likely to put out the eye of the mar behind you"
 Well, he's my husband" the snapt Chicago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25

EXcess in temperature yesterday, 2 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 29 degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, BOA degrees
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .03 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, "A inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. 1.24 inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at a. m.......... 217.14 Contents, acre feet .........1,237,S7 Loss in 24 hours, acre feet. 3,475 Elevation year ago . 115.79 Contents year ago, acre feet. 176,49S Flow of Verde and Salt rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, M. I. 23,32O Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ............. 1883 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side, M. L.. 43.925 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, M. L.. 24,205
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
HIS TURN COMING

"Why do you go out rowing with that man? He thinks it's funny to rock the boat"
 I've heard so," replied the athletic girl, T took a dislike to him the first time I saw him, and I'm just dying for an excuse to hit him over the head with an oar.''-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
MRS. DUNBAR IMPROVING. =

Mrs. Mark Dunbar underwent an op- eration at the Sisters Hospital on Friday and reports yesterday indi- cated that she had withstood the shock nicely and her speedy recov-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
NO CHANCE OF DECISIVE VICTORY
STERN FIGHTING CONTINUES
AFTER MONTHS OF WARFARE
Armies In all the Campaigns Seem 90
Evenly Matched That Fight
Ing Goes On Indefinitely.

London.-The new year finds bellig.
erent Europe, after FIVE months of
war, fighting as sternly as at the be.
ginning, but seemingly without pros.
poets OF immediate big victories to
which the combatants have set as
their tasks.
The Austrians have been driven out
OF the greater part of Gallcia again
and, according to Vienna statement,
the Russians have crossed the Car
pathians for the third time: but in
Poland. where the more important
combat is in progress the armies of
the Russian and German emperors are
still fighting for the banks of the
rivers which interesect the country be-
tween the upper Vistula and Pilica
rivers.
In Flanders and France there has
been lull in the fighting on most Of
the front disturbed occasionally, how
ever, by artillery fire, attacks and
counter attacks. The French an
nounced they carried half OF the vii
lage OF Steinbach. in upper Alsace,
which, while of little or no Importance
itself stands at the foot OF hill
which commands large part of the
surrounding country. 1t is in this
region, as in the vicinity of Noyon and
between the Argonne ridge and the
Meuse. that the French have been
pushing their offensive with the great
est force and where they claim to
have made the most progress.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
BRITISH NAVY LosEsAHoTHER SHIP
Formidable Goes Down With 600 Mer
Aboard.

London.-Germany ended the old
year by a second air raid on Dunkirk,
on the north coast of France, four aero
planes participating in the bomb-drop-
ping expedition. and ushered in the
new by sinking the British battleship
Formidable. The destruction OF the
Formidable in the English channel by
mine or a submarine boat. although
one OF those events Engllshmen now
realize must be expected so long as
the British navy is compelled to keep
the seas. has caused widespread grief.
This is due not so much TO the loss
OF the ship, which was fifteen years
old. and cost about s5.000,OO0. as it is
for the men-600 in number-who are
believed to have gone down with her.
Thus far only $50 men OF the Formid-
able's crew are known to have been
rescued. A light cruiser picked up
eighty and n Torbay trawler seventy.
Among the rescued are eight officers
and six midshipmen.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
SEVERE DEFEAT FOR AUSTRlANS
Lose a Third Of the Force Sent Into
Galacla

London-The war news coming from
the Russian front is highly gratifying
to the allies. There has been a slack
ening OF fighting In northern Poland
between the V.stula and the Pillca
rivers where the Russians have cap
tured some German trenches. prison
ers and guns-an Indication. It is be-
lieved here that the German frontal
attack on the army guarding Warsaw
has been definitely checked.
In southern Poland the Russians
also record some successes. while in
Galacia they have apparently inflicted
n defeat on the Austrians almost az
serious as that which Emperor Fran
els troops suffered in Servia.
Since their latest offensive com
menced the Russians have taken 80.
900 Austrian prisoners and captured
many guns. according to the Russian
official reports. 1t must have los
more than third OF the number II
! killed. wounded and prisoners. Th'
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
JESUS CARRANzA IS CAPTURED
And Held As Hostage BY General
Santibanez.

Washington-Elizo Arredondo, head
OF the Carranza agency here, issued a
statement summarizing dispatches
from Vera Cruz, confirming reports Of
the capture of General Jesus Carranza,
brother OF the first chief, by General
Alfonso Santibanez in San Geronimo,
state OF OaXaca, on December 80. The
general and his son and nephew are
being held as hostages, but his entire
staff has been executed by Santibanez.
Tae statement said:
"The first chief has received word
from Santibanez that II he will sane
ton some arrangements claimed to
have been made between Santibanez
and General Jesus Carranza, and will
pardon his treachery and allow him to
retain his military office, he will re-
lease General Carranza and his two
relatives. He makes the threat that
unless his conditions are met he will
execute General Jesus Carranza and
his son and nephew.
"Carranza's reply, feelingly dictated
was:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
IF HAIR is TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't Look oIdI Try Grandmother's
Recipe to Darken and Beautify
Gray, Faded, llfeIess Hair.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
WITH .. brew OF Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull. faded or streaked appear
ance. this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get
large bottle OF this old-time recipe,
ready to use, for about 80 cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dan
drum. dry. itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known druggist says every
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur.
because 1t darkens 80 naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been
applied-it's so easy to use. too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw 1t through your hair. taking
one strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two. 1t is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant. Adv.