davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
HOMESTEAD AND MINE
 PATENTS RECEIVED

A large number of new Arizona land owners were created yesterday on re- 'ceipt by the L. s. land office of pat ents to homeSteads.
 The list includes: Rees Harris. Amos l.. Fosey, Streeter Lafevers, Pedro Amdbesca. Arthur Junge, Geo Giles pie J. F. Kelly. w. G. Carroll. T. A. Rutherford, A. C. Ryer. l.. R Mccarthy, L. c Wilson, G. B. Pannel. ]. $. Jones, r. T. Rigsby J. w. Stanton, Manuel Robles. C. $. Boil. x. F.. Siggins. A. c. Stevenson. Francisco Bernal, Heirs of Thos Bellah, Agra Tryon. W. A. Glaze, Jessenus Herlick, R. B. Butcher
 Mining patents were issued to the Yaqui River Consolidated Gold and Copper company for the GeneVeive, Joe Bowers, Hattie. Little Philadelphia. Mollie Modenia, Nancy Jane. Over Sight. Henrietta and olivia lode mining claims in the Tevis mining district of Cochse county and to the Copper Range and Arizona Mining company for the Roosevelt Homestake. Way-Up, Lone Pine. Imperial and Hidden Treasure mining claims in the old Hat district of Pima county.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
TRENCHER HIT
 BY A FREIGHT
Sewer Work in Tempe Held Up Indefinitely on Ac- count of Wreck Occurring ill Yards-NO One Hurt in Collision
Especial to The Republican,


 TEMPE, March 27.-Operations on i Tempe's new sewer system came to a sudden and rather indefinite halt to- day, when the large trenching machine | was struck by backing freight train | in the Arizona Eastern yards and badly l damaged. Special care had been exer- cised to avoid being on the track when train was due, and the trencher gang | had even waited an hour for the freight I to leave the yards. Backing off a switch with two box cars ahead of the engine. the engineer never saw the ob structing ditch digger until after he was awakened by the jar of the collis- | ion and had applied the brakes. The trencher was operating on West Eighth street and was just crossing the | main line of the Arizona Eastern at the southern limit of the freight yard. Just 1 the front wheels of the huge machine l were across the track, but with the | trenching apparatus lowered into the earth six feet, something had to give i when the cars struck and the machine I was pushed from the track. Some of I the heaviest steel material on the dig ger was badly bent and sprung, which | means tfat probably several thousands will be expended in repairing the trencher which cost S5,S00 but a year ago.
 ] Just how long delay on the system l the accident this afternoon will occas- l ion is not known. The trencher was | making good headway and during the | last week has been operating unusu- ally well. It is probable that all work until the digger is in working order again.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
WEIGH AND FITCH IN
 LINE FOR HERO MEDALS

Project Manager C. II. Fitch and Harry Welch of the Chamber of Commerce won hero medals for,N times over yesterday afternoon when they sat down at desk and or sanized the life saving work on the Roosevelt read.
 It was in the way of signs. Road signs warning motorists of every sharp curve. each steep grade and informing them of distances and points of interest will be sta Ioned along the scenic highway in time to be of service during the mo- tcrcade to tLe dam for the high wa ter celebration on April 18th
 The order for the signs will be
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

ed by the returns from Isaacs and Murphy.
 The following is the vote of the out of town districts except Balsz and Independence where elections were not held for high school trustees Alhambra, Betts 10, Orme s; Moore head ,.
 Creighton, Getsinger IS: Mrs. An bolt A; Orme 20: Moorehead 1.
 Madison, Betts 10: Orme 54; Ge,- singer 13: Mrs Abbott g.
 Cartwright, Orme II; Mrs. Abbott II;
 Isaac Orme F; Getsinger II; Betts 3; Mrs. Abbott l Moorehead 3.
 Murphy, Getsinger I; Betts 8: Orme 14; Mrs. Abbott ?.
 Wilson, Orme } Mrs. Abbott [
 Osborn, Getsinger F: Betts 1g Moorehead Fl: Abbott II: Orme 20. plurality of five. Late last night telephone message from the store at Riverside stated that five votes had been cast in that district of which Mrs. Abbot had received three For whom the other two were cast was not stated.
 Reports from the district school el- ectlons were not complete. It was known that J. T. Bowles had been reelected in the osborn district. A $. Reed at Isaacs: Fred Blackmer in Murphy and Elmer Whitcomb in Balsz. In Tolleson district which is outside the Phoenix high school district, A. R. Taylor was elected grade school trustee and J. W. Prendergrast was elected to fill the vacancy on the board caused by the death of H. NJ. Wellborn.
 It was the most exciting school election ever held in Phoenix. the interest being precipitated largely hy the activity of the Phoenix Trades Council supporting Mrs. Elder for the grade school board and R. x. Moorehead for the high school board There was an impression that the council was working against Mrs Abbot. but that was not the case since it had no candidate for the city membership of the board. It devoted its energies only to the support of Mrs. Elder and Mr. Moorehead.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
HER SACRIFICE

What will you sacrifice for Lent?"
 I asked sweet young thing, Whose life was just a silded round
 Of tea and tangoing, T know she murmured with frown
 Tt is the proper fad. l can't give up my cigarettes
 My nerves would all go bad. Nor bridge, because I count on that
 My modiste's bills to pay; Nor bonbonS-I would starVe to death
 Without them twice day, l have it. I'll renounce,' she cried,
 With joyous, smiling face My coffee every morn, and take
 . cocktail in it's ace."-Judge
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
FUNERAL 0F JAMES
 DAVIS HELD FRIDAY

The funeral of James C. Davis was held yesterday the services being conducted by Rev. Claude C. Jones of the Christian church.
 The esteem in which MT. Eayis was held by his many friends was mani tested in the large number of beau tiful floral offerings. Not only will he be much missed by his people, but a host of friends and associates will regret his loss. His congenial nature had made him hosts of friends.
 Mr Davis had been ill for some time Medical aid failed to relieve his trouble. however Pulmonary trouble was the immediate cause of his death.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
SPECTACULAR THREE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

track Ludlow, tried to outrun the record of 76 miles that he made last Tuesday and gave his mates 4 furious brush Following is the complete list of entries for tomorrow's race: Harley Davidson Machnes-Roy Artley. l.. Parkhurst, Otto Walker, Joe Wolters Indian Machnes-E. G. Baker. Douglas Rogers, Lorenzo Boido, Joe
 Bozzani. G. Basso. Ray Creviston J. A. Fletcher. NJ. J. Graves. George F. Jakobe. Fred Ludlow. Geo Meyers Kenneth Nerrill, Albert Ward E, D.. Troutman. Thor Machines-Harry Brant. Roy Breiter, Harcld Frank, Howard Sha- fer Excelsior Machines-Carl Goudy. F. Montgomery. Bob ? Perry. Roy Shaw. Glen Stokes. August Woltars. Dayton Machines-L. K Greer, 1 Fred Nemec | Pope Machines-Jen Heffeilinger, | Chas. Tobey Cyclone Machines-Don Johns, Dave | Kinney
 1 Henderson Machincs-Ernest Koch. 1 Henri Guerin SpeciaI-Clodion Mo- | los.
 Flying MerkeI Machine Harry
 Sexton.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
DAMER0N, 0RME

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

SALESMEN WANTED-Competent retail Clothing
 Statesmen. We want experienced of good appearance who know the talking points Of men s clothing and who can present our merchandise attractiyely and convincingly to customers. Will pay good salary 10 capable men. Write. giving full details of experience, etc. call Address: POSITION WANTED-By experienced retail shOe
 salesman. Thoroughly understands selling points of shoes; knows feathers: competent to fit shoes correctly. Will handle your customers with tact and produce sales. Will learn your stock very quickly. Salary reasonable. Address:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

Philadelphia has twins born in diff ferent years The first was born a minute before midnight on December 31, and the other a few minutes after F, in the new year.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

The Central League will open on April 21, with Youngstown at Wheeling, Erie at Dayton, Grand Ra- pids at Evansville and Fort Wayne at Terre Haute
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
 Nelson 6 White AZ West Washington

given tomorrow morning They will be thirty by thirty inches-the signs not the orders
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
the best 10c Ginghams

Not 1Sc Gingham by but the best produced by mill. -Cfinghams Womens Chldrens
  lutely special Monday 25c 35c Summer Vests a Odds a al of and buld-Monday fol
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Little Sermons On Saving===N }
The Joy of Achievement

 That should be the dominant note in your saving. Keep before you constantly the rewards of continuous effort The savings idea is not self sacrifice and privation- cutting off some of the unnecessary things and expensive pleasures, maybe, but not so as to affect your health or your happi- ness. Abandon forever the idea that the initial deposit is the consummation of de- sirable end Make it 3 beginning. It takes a purpose to GET SOMEWHERE set goal and then strive to reach it.
 Become WEEKLY SAVER and make the weekly visit to the bank one of your main objects in life and soon your attitude of mind will change from mental compul- sion to joy of achievement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17

Baron Shlbusawa. the ]. P. Nor
gan of Japan. is quite an interesting
figure on Broadway and Fifth avenue
these days. He Is accompanied by his
three sons and not one OF them can
speak English. The Baron Is the
most imposing figure in the whole
Far Eastern world OF finance and
commerce.
The Japanese banker is none OF
your Chautauqua platform bouton-
nieres or a chlseller OF nuted phrases
over a typewriter full OF rheumatic
groans. He says he feels like pau
per beside the big American million
aires. He has not one tenth the
wealth OF Rockefeller or Carnegie,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
| lTz :: ~ $40 SS@z&6eK

but as he puts It he has enough to
get along.
He likes to visit the cafes and see
the gay. side of New York. He has
seen the dancers. the ice skaters and
the beautifully gowned women at the
Biltmore, the Waldorf. the Majestic.
the Ritz and the Claridge. He is a
real father to his boys and they new
er go any place without him.
An upper broadway restaurant has
provided novel luncheon menu. on
one page Is the caption. IF you wish
TO reduce select your order from this
page. ION the other page is list of
dishes that will add to your weight.
Tho menus are based on United
States government food tables.
Wild game is now being killed by
New York hunters. forty minutes
from Broadway. Deer. duck and
cartridges. also a few pheasants
abound In Sullivan county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
PAGE TEN
Dainty Neckwear Intended
For Christmas
IN PRETTY XMAS BOXES Csc, Soc 81 90

We feel that in this
collection we offer all
women unusual oppor-
tunities to select neck
wear suitable f o /
Christmas giving.
The assortment con-
tains many clever nov
elites of uncomrnonly
attractive character, as
well as regulation styles
that are always consist
ent with good taste.
These may now be pllr-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17

William Norris, the comedian, has
a new problem to wrinkle his brow.
What I'd like to know" he said TO
a friend the other day, "is what be-
comes of the material when you get
a hole In your sock?"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17

chased at prices that make liberal purchasing posi-
bic with small expenditure
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17

NEW YORK. Dec 17.-The
worlds highest salaried cnolr boy Is
! now singing In Grace church. New
+ York. He is William Brennan. aged
ID. His voice Is said to be unsur-
passed by that OF any other boy in
I the world. Grace church pays him
( $1,000 year and defrnys the cost Of
I his education.
Because he wears white surplice
and sings Ike n prima donna, II does
not mean that he liz not regular
Kid. II happens that he has the voice
OF dramatic soprano. but he ac-
! com panies 1t with a special talent for
basket ball and considerable skill at
boxing. He Ia the son OF Michael
Brennan. fireman. OF Pittsburg and
inherits his fathers Drawn and mus.
Gle.
The brilliant youngster sings "vIs-
ST d'artc" and "Depuis le Jour" and
the WiegenlIed OF Brahms and Schu-
mann's THE Lotus Flower" or al
most anything else with all the pow
er and expression OF n diva, and he
ponrs out Bach's and Haydns lorld-
ly resonant religious music with the
artistic finish of master virtuoso.
New York is soon to SEQ the IA
nous Russian Ballet. Serge de Diagh-
lleff's Company that delighted MI
Europe. Is to visit America in few
weeks and will be feature OF the
Metropolitan opera season. New
York is the last great metropolis to
which will be offered this feat OF the
senses.
The imperial ballet school was
founded by Peter the Great. It was
when Isador Duncan went to Petro-
grad about ten years ago that the
ballet took on fresh impetus. Bare
foot and clad in simplest drapery she
succeeded by the pure force of her
art in arousing the capital to the
strength of simplicity in dancing.
Lavish decorations and elaborate me-
chanism were abolished.
The Russian ballet is bold, simple
and primitive. Among the dancers
are WARSAW Nijinsky, Nine. Thamer
Karsavina and Fokino. A former
member of the Russian Imperial bal
let resides in New York. He is Louis
II. Chalif and is said to have been re-
sponsible for the coming visit of the
artists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-20
COURSE OF THIS GOVERNMENT
TOWARD GERMANY OVER SINK
ING OF ARABIC UNDECIDED.
ANOTHER SUNK TODAY
White Star Liner Bowie Sunk Today
American Victims on Arabic Were
DR.. Edmond Wood and Mrs. jose
phine Brugiere.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2o.-This
governments course toward Germany
on the sinking Of the steamship Ara
bic with a probable loss of two Ameri-
can lives has not yet taken shape be-
cause an official ratification of facts
has not yet been obtained.
The last note on the Lustania
pointed out that future re-occurrence
Of such an attack, accompanied by
loss OF American lives would be re-
garded as deliberately unfriendly, and
this serious aspect causes the state
department to await reports of it's own
officials.
The two Americans not yet account
ed for are: Doctor Edmond Wood and
Mrs. Josephine 5rusuere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-20

Galveston, Texas, Aug. 2o.-The
known death list of the Texas coast
storm today increased to 116, includ-
ina thirteen known dead in Galveston.
More bodies are being found in Gal
weston and are believed to have drift
ed there from the main land.
The thirty listed as missing at Port
Boliyar were found today, but there is
no trace Of the twenty missing in the
hotel collapse at Virginia Point. The
fifty hands on the dredge Sam Houston
are still missing, but hopes are held
that they may yet be found.
Reports from Galveston today are
optimistic for the rapid recovery OF
the city's route of food supply and for
the citys early re-establshment with
communication.
Two British steamers are aground
on the mainland southwest Of Texas
City. The Eaton Hall is said to be ir
serious condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-20
SHAWNEE LABOR DELEGATE
WILL RUN FOR GOVERNOR

Oklahoma City, Aug. 19.-H. C..
Myers, Shawnee, machinist, in the
employ of the Rock Island railroad,
and well known to organized labor,
Thursday announced that be will be
a candidate for governor of Okla
homa in the race of 1918 on the
democratic ticket. Myers believes
this is the big opportunity for labor
candidate to the chief Office of the
state. -ET
Myers was democratic candidate
for mayor OF Shawnee last spring,
and was defeated by a small major
ity. Labor stood by him to a man
in that race, and he believes the
state wide organization will do the
same.
"The laboring people are tired of
the lawyers as officials" said Myers
who was in attendance at the State
Federation of Labor convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-20
CHANCE To SEE
LIBERTY BELL
|SD|M|NED
ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE DALLAS
NEWS THIS MORNING STATES
THERE is NO CHANCE OF THE
BELL COMING TO DALLAS.

The chance of the citizens of this
section of the state getting a glimpse
of the famous old liberty bell that pro-
claimed the dawn of liberty at Phila-
dephia on the morning of July 4th,
1776, has gone glimmering, for the
time being at least, and unless the
Dallas chamber of commerce and the
various civic organizations of that
city induce the committee to change
their decision, the chances are that
the bell will not be routed through this
section as announced a few days ago.
The secretary of the chamber of
comill6ree WIS In G communication with
the chamber OF commerce of Dallas,
Texas and Oklahoma City, and it was
hoped that in the event that the bell
visited Dallas as previously announced,
it would be routed through here in or
der that the citizens of this section
might view the historic relic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-20
Bodies Not Identified.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug 20.-The
following report on the storm, the
first to be filed direct from Calves
ton by a newspaper correspondent,
appears in today's Record, having
been relayed at Houston this morn
ing:
Every hour that passes is adding
horror to the aftermath Of the ter
rife hurricane which devastated the
Texas coast on Monday ard Tuesday.
It is impossible to learn the Number
of bodies that have been washed up
from the lower coast and which are
being picked up each houc from the
riprap below the seawall and from
the sands and cedar thickets down
the island.
Personally l saw two bodies pound
I ing on the riprap at the end of Twen-
/. ty-siXth street this morning. and pa
trolls tell me corpses are floating up
on the whole extent of the beach.
OHe OF lue DOuleS l saw tN'ueHlly was
a sailor, as | could see tattoo marks
on him. The other appeared to be a
Anegress.
Last night young girl of 16 years
was discovered on the lower beach.
Life was not extinct and she re-
ivived sufficiently to say she was from
iVelasco, sixty miles from here. She
did not give her name and relapsed
Into Inconsistencies. Her recovery
iis expected and her experience will
ibe the most unusual of the storm with
THE exception of the crew of the four
imasted schooner which was washed
lover the seawall onto the Fort Crock
ett parade ground. learn that the
master and one of the crew of the
latter were lashed to the wheel and
three OF the crew lashed to the rig
ging. The others had been washed
overheard.
The steamship Morawitz, which had
been lying at the Bolivar dock, was
found fifteen miles away, ashore on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-20

Of LABOR ENDS
ITS SESSION
INSTALlS OFFICERS AND Sc
lECTS TULSA AS NEXT MEET
ING PLACE - MECHANICS LIEN
LAW URGED.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 19-The con-
yention of the State Federation of
Labor closed today after choosing
Tulsa for the 1916 convention. Reso-
lutions recommending now mechan-
les lien law and law TO- protection
of electrical workers were adopted.
An amendment of the laws of the
federation was adopted allowing ex-
pense accounts OF So day to men,
bers of the legislative committee dur
ing sessions of the legislature.
An address by Jack Britton, miner,
in which he said it is time the labor
forces quit trying to get things from
the Legislature and go to work with
the initiative and referendum, was
very wildly cheered
Officers, who were elected by the
referendum ballot last spring, were
installed, as follows: Edgar Fenton,
Lehigh, president; Ollie s. Wilson.
Oklahoma City, secretary treasurer;
Sam Atkins, Shawnee, first vice-pres-
ident; T. T. Harvey, Oklahoma City,
second vice-president; John Kirk,
Coalgate, third vice-president; L. p.
Gore, Anderson, fourth vice-president;
d. n. Ferguson, Ardmore, fifth vice
president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-20
COMMISSION
Err HOARD AND
THE RATE CASE
HAS CORRESPONDENCE WITH
CORPORATION COMMISSION =
EXPECTS TO HAVE DECISION
SOON.

In speaking of the pending tele.
phone rate case now pending before
the corporation commission, Commits.
sioner Hoard who is lifelong friend
of Commissioner Henshaw, showed
some correspondence this morning,
in which the Commissioner assured
Mr.. Hoard that the matter would be
attended to as soon as possible.
In further commenting upon the
case, Mr.. Hoard stated that it is
apparent that the telephone company
is giving the citizens of the city a
raw" deal, in the matter of service
since the city refused to dismiss the
case now pending. He f1: ther stated
that the proposition submitted by the
company in lieu of the suit before the
corporation commission, was an i'm.
possibility from a business stand.
point, as it promised nothing or as.
sured nothing other than what the
company would be compelled to do,
whether the suit was dismissed or
not, and the improvements they sug.
gested would be as much advantage
to the company as it would to the
citizens of the city who are paying
for the service they are now getting.
Complaints are coming TO the may.
or's office daily about the present
service, but it seems that the matter
is in the hands of the corporation
commission for their action, and the
people will have to stand it until they
take final action.
Mr.. Hoard stated this morning that
he did not know what the decision
of the commission would be, but he
did maintain that the citizens of the
city were entitled to a decision
whether favorable or adverse to them
then they would know what steps to
pursue in the future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-20
Gives Washinqton Shock.

Washington. Aug. 20.-News of the
torpedoing of the British steamer
Arabic Of the White Sta line, with
Americans on board, came as a shock
to officials of the United States gov.
ernment, who had hoped since the
dispatch of the last American note
there would be no further aggrava-
tion of an already tense situation
between the United States and Ger
many.
Official information was meager,
and it was only through press dis
patches that it was heard here that
the vessel was torpedoei without
warning. While it was recognized
that a canvass of the survivors might
reveal that no American lives were
lost, the torpedoing without warning
of a vessel carrying Americans has
in itself been pronounced by the Uni
ted States government as a violation
of its rights which, il repeated, would
be regarded as deliberately unfriend.
ly."
In the last note to Germany, which.
it was generally accepted. was the
final word on the principles of the
question from the United States, Sec
retary Lansing used the following lam