davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
GLENDALE

Homer Davis motored to Granite Reef Sunaay accompanied by Mss Brewster and MT. Hill of Kansas City, who is a guest at the Brews- ter home. Among the enjoyable events of the day was a delightful plunge in the Arizona canal where the party report the water is fine.
 MT. and Mrs. John O'Malley of Phoenix were guests at the Protz- man home, First avenue and Harri- son street, Saturday evening.
 c. C. Green made a business trip to Buckeye this week and brings good reports from the lower country.
 Miss Virginia McElroy spent Mon day with friends in the capital city.
 Miss Inez Ralston has resigned her place with the local telephone ex- change to accept a position in the News office.
 Miss Morrison and MT Travis join ed a party in Phoenix Sunday who spent the day motoring on the south side.
 Mrs. Logan List of the West End and Miss Mae List attended the theatre in Phoenix Saturday even ing.
 C. l.. Tinker. former pFeSldenl or the Glendale State Bank, expects to leave in few days with his fam ily for San Francisco where they will enjoy the sights of the exposi- ton city for couple of weeks.
 The municipal water tank supply ing the street sprinkler has been re- moved from the ice plant to a loca- ton on Lateral eighteen near the Glendale Lumber company's yards. An automatic electric pump has been attached.
 It has been suggested that people who can not swim should not be al lowed to drive autos along canal roads. The suggestion is a good one. No one should be allowed to go near water until they have learned to swim.
 Some people might consider 1t a big job to pull the weeds out of their alfalfa as one would do in their city lawn, but just the same that is what some of the ranchers have done north of Glendale. and if you. will take nc tice of R. M. Lyle's new field of all falfa you will probably be impelled to admit that it pays, after all.
 note from Myor Pearson Tues day announced that he and his fam fly are enjoying the sea breezes at ocean Park. where they will be To- Cated until September first.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29

visit to his wife. who is spending the summer at the Springs.
 About three a. m. Friday, (rather Saturday.. q little grey Ford toiled its way down the road from Prescott. up past the club house to the spring and stopped with whecZe. It may have been collie. painters colic-for it was a nicely painted gray thing "a ma jig, but it died with an awful groan. Nice time of the morning for q young mar ried chan like Donald Mcqueen to he striking camp, and his wife not here, but he was well chaperoned by his father A. C. Mcqueen. The truth of the matter is that they had trouble in keeping on the right road from Phoe- nix to Iron Springs as the rains had played havoc With them, and several times the little Fordling was guided into the wrong road. But they. arrived safely without any trouble as far as the machine-if we may use that name for Ford-was concerned. The light placed on Top Rock on Boulder Hill Friday night by several of the boys Groung camp was exceed - insly iu place as it gave the wander ing hikers a guiding star and the rest of the camp something to wonder about
 The Saturday night dance was well attended but unluckily the auto piano was working poorly and the dancers did not enjoy themselves on account of the poor music.
 The up train Saturday night brought up the biggest load of husbands that has been dropped off this season. Those who arrived-and not that they are not all husbands-were: C. E. Laird, C. NJ. Scott. J. Alkire. F. T. Ceilings. Al Moore. Charles Bandy. Mrs. Chas. Bandy. Dorothy Randy and Judge Lewis.
 Another picnic to Two Rock Sunday evening was enjoyed by Mrs. Harry Kennedy. Mrs. Kohlsaat. Mrs. Will Barnes. Mrs. AnciI Martin. Mrs H. B. Wilkinson, MT. Walter Talhott. Daniel Kohlsaat. Harry Kennedy, Vernon Kennedy. Donald Martin. and Eleanor Wilkinson.
 Al Moore returned south Sunday evening having spent Sunday with the F.. T. Ceilings.
 Ralph Brown. of Phoenix High Base bah fame, arrived Saturday to spend Sunday and Monday with his sister. Mrs. Lewis Hirst. preceding a trip to the coast He left Monday evening
 Ferre Johnson is spending a few weeks in camp as guests of Miss May Coggins. She arrived from the south Saturday noon.
 Mrs. John Dennett, Jr. departed for Phoenix Sunday night for few days visit.
 Sunday school and services were held in the pavilion Sunday. Rev. Shires came over on the five o'clock train.
 Donald Scott passed Saturday after noon in Prescott
 The first bicycle that Iron Springs has seen in years. probably the first one that has ever been in camp-pass- cd through camp Saturday afternoon. lt was ridden by MT. Otis O'Rrian. who was on hs way from Phoenix over these steep mountain roads
 Donald Mcqueen motored to Prescott Monday in his Ford. returning in the evening
 F. F. Patton, Mrs. Patton. S J Dos
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
NEWS COMES OF DEATH ! OF MRS. 1. 1. PLANK
Passed Away at Los Angeles or
 Tuesday Night

Word was received in the city yes terday of the death at Los Angeles a little before midnight of Tuesday of Mrs l.. l.. Plank. Mrs. Plank and her husband who was engaged in the real estate business in this city for many years were almost pioneers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Plank came to Phoe- nix in 1892 and resided here until three years ago when they went to Los Angeles to reside. Mrs. Plank as well as her husband. were members of the Presbyterian church and she was an active worker in the church and whatever other movement was for the betterment of Phoenix.
 Mrs. Plank is survived by her hus- band, a daughter. Mrs. T. NJ. Sloan. of Los Angeles. sister, Miss Alice NJ. Resor. formerly of the public schools here. but now of Los Angeles. a sis ter, Mrs c. F. Holland of this city. one sister and q brother in Iowa and a sister in California.
 Interment will be made in Rosedale cemetery. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
Tempe News Notes
TEMPE STORM CENTER
 FOR WIND AND RAIN
Happy Medium is Struck at Tempe When Elements Combine. Wind
 Wrought Damage

That the wind and rain storm that visited Tempe night before last was not general in its scope was quite ap- parent from the reports brought in yesterday morning. Tempe proper seemed ;o be a happy medium for the elements, to the east there was a bountiful supply of wind and but a sparse rainfall while to the west con ditions were just reversed Locally both elements contributed and sundry damage was reported yesterday.
 Three miles south of town at the government date orchard precipita- tion of IT of an inch was recorded While no recording devise in town was accessible yesterday, there is lit tie douhting that the rain of Tuesday evening was considerably greater here. After the heavy part of the downfall had passed over, the streets were al most a lake of water and even yes terday morning there was work enough for the manager to keep himself and a force of men busy cleaning out the drainage systems.
 The only loss of any note sustained from either the effects of the rain or wind was reported by the Brown Mer-
 
 ther estimated yesterday morning that proDa bly, a thousand dollars worth of stock. mostly lace goods, had been damaged by rain that leaked in through a defective roof.
 Minor damage was accomplished by the wind about town; trees were blown down here and there, few sheds and similar structures were unroofed, the I,rrl ,f ffEaT, both here and in Mesa the remainder of the night and various lines on the Mountain States Phone system are temporarily out of order.
 The effect of the storm in passing over the valley was singular in that Phoenix got grand soaking by the rain with but very little wind, Mesa got a grand showering of wind and dust with little rain, and Tempe was the storm center with both the rain and wind as liberal contributors.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
MELON REPORT F0R YESTERDAY
Reports from East on Can teloupe Market Show the Market Slightly Poor, But Arizona Melons Beat inc Them All So Far

MESA. Ariz., July 28.-The follow ing telcgrams relative to cantaioupe market conditions were received to- day by the offices of markets, U. $. Dept of Agriculture.
 PITTSBURG, July 27.-Arrivals: 7 cars western, eight southern. West ern stock sold for standards $2.75; to $500; southern s1.Oo to s1.75. Cleaned up one car western, six southern. Movement poor account most western stock over ripe Caro- lima and other southern irregular in quality and pack.
 CINCINNATI, Jnly 27-Receipts to- day. three cars pinks, selling ponies tlat pinks) 75c, standards (flats) s5c to 90c, jumbos pink flats. S100; white meat standards. S2.75. two thirds s1.75 to s2.0O; flats 90c, ponies s2.00,
 BOSTON, July 27.-Market Arizona cantaloupes: Standards S2.00 to s2.50, flats 75c to soc. Arrivals Arizonas two cars, Carolinas six cars. Tracks not cleaned up from yesterdays ar rivals. Market slow.
 CHICAGO. July 27.-Receipts four cars. Not entirely cleaned up, some old stock diverted from other points still on tracks. Standards s2.5O to s2.75r- thirty-six pack S2-25 to s2.50; flats, (pinks) s1.oO to sI1O: Eden Gen flats sI.00; two-thirds s1.75 to S2.O0
 Mesa Glendale shipments. July 27. Boston l: Chicago 3. Cincinnati 1; Denver l; New York 1; Pittsburg 1: Topeka l: total 9.
 Moapa. Nevada. July 27: Minne- apolis To Colorado Springs l, omaha 13; total 15.
 Turlock shipments. July 26: Salt Lake City 3; Portland ': Pocatelle l Denver ?: Burlington l. Omaha 2 4 Seattle 4. Sacramento 1: San Jose 1: Spokane ?; San Francisco 3; Butte l: Duluth 1: Chicago 5: Tacoma I: New Castle 1 St. Louis l Milwaukee l; oakland 2: Pittsburg 1; total 41
 Turlock shipments. July 27: Seattle 1: Minneapolis ?; Oakland 1: Des Moines l; Portland 2; Cleveland 1; Salt Lake City 1: Denver 8: Spa kane l: Butte l; St. Paul 3; Omaha 3: Davenport T.; Chicago }; Sacra mento l; ogden ?; Columbus I; San Francisco , St. Louis 1; total 39.
 Passed Potomac Yards: Pittsburg :: Philadelphia [: Baltimore '; New York 1: Boston 2. Clarksburg ?; Newark 1; Wilmington 1: Columbus 1; Dubois 1 Pottsviile l Hagers- town 1: Providence 1.
 Carolinas yesterday: New York S; Philadelphia 13: Baltimore 5; Po- tomac Yards IS. Newark 2: Will mington 1 Washington 1; total 45.
 Georgia Cincinnati 3; Tampa 1; total 1.
 Delaware: Jersey City 1.
 Indiana (Monday): Dayton 1; Louisville 1; Columbus 1 total 3.
 Arkansas: St. Louis 2; Waterloo 1; total 3.
 Missouri: Canton 1; Various 1; total ,.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29

ter and Glenn Patton left early Tues day morning in their Buick for Phoe- nix. The machine was driven by Glenn Patton.
 Hiking seems to be the favorite oc- cupation of the younger set. the last few days. An eight mile walk to Tent Mountain Monday and tramp to Prescott Wednesday. The party start v ed to Prescott at eleven in the morn ing and lunched on the way They re- turned by train in order to be back in time for the Tuesday night dance The party consisted of Miss Ruth Goldberg. Miss Eleanor Hulett, Miss Helen O'Malley Harold S. Goldberg Chester Goldberg. and Walter Martin. The party was chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. A. G. Hulett.
 A large number of people left for Phoenix Sunday night Among them were: Ralph Brown, F.. T. Ceilings. C. NJ. Scott. J. l.. B. Alexander. II. B. Wilkinson, and Mrs. II. I. Latham.
 James Thom. who was caretaker oi the camp, has left for Phoenix. from which place he will drive q car into the White Mountains.
 Mrs. II. l. Latham iS spending sev- eral days in Phoenix.
 Vernon Kennedy and Donald Scott spent Tuesday afternoon in Prescott.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Bennett spent Tuesday afternoon in Prescott, visiting their son Paul who Is in the hospital
 The Tuesday night dance was better than the Saturday night dance as MT (. E. Laird took steps to have the mu sic improved
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
TREAcHERous WATERS

An incident that marred considerably the pleasure of q swimming party in
 the river just north Of the buttcs Tuesday evening was the close call tu drowning Miss Annie Cole encounter ed. A number of the young ladies and Mrs. Mcdonald and Eddie McDonald were in the party. Miss Cole venturcd little too near the deeper water and the swift and somewhat higher current than usual bore her into the deeper channel. She went under several times but was finally rescued by the heroic efforts of MT. Mcdonald after he to had been nearly pulled under by her frantic efforts to keep above water.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
AT THE MAJESTIC

The Morals of Marcus" featuring Marie Doro. in the cast will be at the Majestic this evening. Miss Doros immediate success in the role in the stage presentation of the play stamp
 ed her as an artiste of remarkable attainment and established her firm ly as an American star of the first rank. The entire supporting cast is well chosen and together with the elaborate settings and the varied att mosphere of the subject provide a film story that will be entertaining.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
TOURING COUNTRY

J. NJ. Foster and MT Mclaughlin of Stafford, spent yesterday afternoon and evening in Mesa with MT. Eos ter's son, Solon R. Foster, who is bookkeeper at the Toggery. This morning they continued on their journey to Globe. The two men have been touring the southwest in a Hup- mobile. and have been almost con- stantly on the road for the past two months. camping where night hap pened to overtake them MT Me Laughlin the owner of the car is tra yelling for the benefit of his health and MT. Foster is combining business with pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
"TIz" FOR SORE
 TIRED FEET--kH! "TIZ" is Grand For Aching, Swol- len, Sweaty, Calloused Feet
 or Corns

An! what relief No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses. bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use "TlZ. '"TIZ' is the only remedy. that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet "TIZ" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seen tight and your feet will never. never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corRs, callouses or bunions.
 Get a 25 cent box a' any drug store or department store and get instant relief Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ." Get a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents Think of 1t.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
C. COMPANY RECRUITING

There is program of activities mapped out for c Company of Tempe that bespeaks of busy times for the enlisted members during the next ten days in arranging for the annual camp duty. Regularly a squad or more of the men are busy at target practice on the range north of town and at the aImory the officers and non-c commits stoned officers are spending much of their time outlining the arrangements for camp and getting the equipment
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
WHITE WINGS PLENTIFUL

Wm. McBrayer arrived in Mesa yesterday from the desert south of town, bringing the good news to the local nimrods that the white wings are plentiful on the desert beyond the south ends of the Eastern and Con- solidated canals. The birds have been disturbed very little so far this sea- son and are quite tame
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
LEAVE FOR INDIANA

Yesterday Mrs. Guy Smith. Mrs, Earl Fryer and Mrs. Frank Houston left here for Kokomo. Indiana, in re sponse to a telegram. bearing the in telligence that their mother had died there as the result of an injury. Earlier in the day telegram was re ceived stating that she had been ser iously injured and Mrs. Smith and her sister Mrs. Fryer immediately
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
AT THE COLISEUM

The Imperial Vaudeville company, will open an engagement at the Coli scum this evening. There are five high class performers in the trOope, and the program will include several singing and dancing specialties. IT. addition will be included the regular picture program.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29

began preparations for the trip east, in the meantime one of Fixes stages was sent to Granite Reef for Mrs Houston after she arrived here, the second telegram was received telling of their mothers death
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl


 NEW YORK. July 2S.-Speculation was on larger scalae, the volume of business being even greater than the preceding two days. passing the mill lion mark. The spectacular advance among the industrials continued but it was less impressive than yesterday. owing to a lack of resiliency among the railroads. They were traded in heavily. but showed the effects inter mittent. realizing sales. Steel stocks were favorites on evidences of an i'm provement of trade conditions. United States Steel rose to 67, the highest of the year
 The largest advances was in Cruci- ble Steel. and Bethlehem Steel which established new records. An uncon- irmed report that control of crucible Steel being bought by purchasers of stock in the open market was given in explanation of the jump in that is sue of 15 34 points to 65 1-4. Bethle- hem Steel's rise was % points to 269. High records were also made by Cru cibIe Stel preferred at 1G5 Is: West inghouse Electric II2. Allis Chalmers 26 3-4 preferred 6S 1-2 Pttsburg Steel preferred an advance of fiVt points on a resumption of the dividend rate of seven per cent Dividend on preferred was deferred to August II this year. Electricala stocks were un- usually active. The rise in Nesting house was influenced by the company's receipt of a large new war order the contract being understood to be 500, = GOO rifles with an option for the con struction of .00O more. Total sales, par value s3,400.OOO. United States Four's coupon advanced onc-fourth call
 Stocks
 Amalgamated 71 1-2; Smelting 7S 3-4; Santa Fe 1O1 1-2; St Paul S3 New York Central sS: Pennsylvania 1o7 1-2; Reading 146 1-2: Southern Pacific S6 12; Union Pacific 12S 1-2; Steel 66 1-4;J Preferred 112 1-2. METALS
 Copper nominal; Electrolytic s19: Silver unquoted.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
MRS. HUTCHINSON ENTERrAINs

Mrs. c. l.. Hutchinson. entertained the members of the Methodist bible class at her home on North Second street Tuesday evening. Games pro- vided diversion and delicious refresh ments were served. The occasion be- ing Mrs. Hutchinson's birthday.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
South Side News
MESA OFFICE Everybody's Drug Go. Phone 6 or 55

in shape The full quota of men are now practically assured and the com pany will make the tour with between forty and fifty members.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
WILL VISIT EXPOsITIoNs

w. H. Koch and Mrs. Koch depart ed last evening for couple months visit at the Propositions in San Fran cisco and at San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29

TEN DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing Republicans from the premises of subscribers in Mesa.-Adv.
 dr
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29
CLUB DANCE

The F1eur De Lis Club, an organiza- tion of Spanish members. will give it's annual dance in the Cos mopolitan hall on Friday evening, August 9th.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-29

W T. Cummings reported last even ing a precipitation of IS of an inch at his home north of town.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02
25-cENr

The ladies Guild will give n 25-cent
luncheon at the residence OF Mrs.
Booher, Wednesday afternoon, April
9TH, from 3 to $50 O'Clock. Men, wom-
en- and children are invited. Don't
forget 1t.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02
MINsTRELs
ARE COMING
CONTINUED From Page One,

also win be introduced. Besides these
there will be a fast and furious pro-
gram Of fun Of the ~blackface variety
woven into the opening spectacle.
The Olio will be replete with COM
edy surprises. Specialties and other
minstrel features new to Elko will
be introduced in rapid succession.
Some OF these have been a part OF
the programs Of such minstrel stars as
Lew Dockstader, All Fields, and Prim-
rose and West.
The afterpiece, following the Olio,
will be a southern fantasy, can Ala
bama Jubilee" featuring the entire
company in a typical southern setting,
Introducing the darby cakewalks, the
jubilee singers, the cotton pickers,
pickaninies and their mammies. In
cluded in the caste are all the old
minstrel stars" who have heretofore
entertained the Flo public, and many
new ones who's minstrel ability has
developed surprisingly at the rehears-
ala of the Jubilee of fun"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02
CLARK COUNTY WOMAN
FOUND NOT GUILTY

The session of the district court
adjourned Tuesday after a ten-day
session in which most of the more
important cases ere disposed of.
The trial in the Rose o'Conner murd-
er cas- occupied most of the session.
The arguments of counsel in the
o'Conner case occupied all day Mon
day and the case was given to the
jury Monday night. The jurors i'm.
mediately retired. but were ready
with their verdict when court con-
Vened Tuesday morning. 1t was Not
guilty" The verdict was the occa-
sion of considerable surprise and con-
siderable discussion in the communi-
ty, although it may be stated thatthe
jury seemed to be one of more than
average intelligence.-Clark County
Review.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Sohlman are here to,
day from the Dry Farm.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02
DEATH 0EnRs. RUssEHL
tContinned From Page one)

tConunned From Page onel
ways kind and gentle. she endeared
herself to an With whom she came
In contact and II q flower were drop
ped today upon her casket for every
charity that she performed in life she
would sleep tonight beneath a wilder
ness OF flowers.
TIC the grietstricken family. and
particularly the husband. we extend
s%incerest sympathy. His head bowed
with weight of years. no warmth and
light will ever come to him like that
of his beloved companion and help
mate of fifty years. No word can
assuage his grief. no act can mend
his bleeding heart. To the tender
mercles Of the Heavenly Father we
commend him.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02
NO SALE FOR
ELK0 WOOL
Continued From Page one)

the market will take. They stoutly
assert that the market will not justify
paying the price wanted by the sheep
men and say that about 16 or II
cents is a much fairer price than the
higher n wanted by the producer.
Reports from Winnemucca, Beowa-
we and other nearby points state that
%shearing is going on at those places
and the probability is that some three
weeks viii elapse before the work will
end.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0469
Carson City O6109
Department OF the Interior


Department OF the Interior
U. s. Land offlce at Elko, Nevada
March 20, 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that Allen
r. Caryille of EIko, Nevada, who. on
May %, 1911, made Careon City des.
ert land application 06109, now Elko,
No. 0469, for the VIZ NEA and VIZ
SEA of Section Is, Township 20
North, Range Sc East, Mount Diablo
Meridian, has fled notice of intention
to make final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver OF this Of
fee, on the nth day OF May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Hanlins, Of Hylton, Nevada.
George w. Hanna, Of Hylton, Nevada.
John H. White, OF Hylton, Nevada.
Edward @. Mcclellan, Of Blko. New.
JOHN =. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication March 20, 1916.