davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31

The first prostration reported occurred
early in the afternoon. Nathan Shire,
q laborer of SIG Ninth street, collapsed
In front Of 1877 East Broadway. He was
taken to Gouverneur Hospital.
Other prostrations were:
OENNIE BURNS, so years old. OF 357
West Forty-fourth street, a prisoner al
Jefferson Market court on the charge OF
tntoxication. Bellevue Hospital.
JOHN HALL. a fireman, of IS South
street. sunstroke on the tugboat Hallen-
beck at the foot OF Coenties Slip. Vol
unteer Hospital.
CHARLES KUHN. IS. a driver. OF 5l
West Forty-seventh street; Frustrated In
front Of 69+ First avenue and taken
home.
OTTO HESS, 81. an engineer. OF 3f East
12sd street; Seventy-sixth street and Sec
ond avenue. Reception Hospital.
MRS. NORA REITER. so. OF 70 Blake ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. dropped TO pavement in
front Of SO Bowery. Home In taxicab.
PAUL RICHARD. 81. OF Fifty-eighth street
and Eighth avenue. sitting In the Auto
maj Restaurant at 1887 Broadway: fell
% the floor in a faint: hts nose was frac-
tured. Polytechnic Hospital.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
PIMA NEWS

H. J. Anderson is reported very
i'll this week.
r. M. Hanchett and J H. Mangum
have gone to the mountains on a
deer hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Frazer
and daughter, Leola, arrived here
Saturday from Morenci.
A very successful ward conference
was held here Sunday. C. M Lay.
ton and Neil Haywood, of Thatcher.
were visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clutf have
come to the valley to spend the
winter.
Henry Maloy spent Saturday and
Sunday at Redland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McFate and
their son, Don, and wife. returned
home last week from a trip over the
mountains.
jesse Hayes. of Miami, is a visitor
in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lines and
children, of MetcaIf, have moved
here. Mr.. Lines has been running
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
Will Operate
Mill by Dec. 1st

Operation will be begun at the
mill of the Laurel Canyon Mining
Company, at the Grand Reef mines,
by December lst, according to Globe
members of the company. 1t is an
ticipated that this will be one Of the
most valuable lead properties in the
west, if not in the world.
The mill is to he Of 800 tons ca
pacity and will he modern in every
particular. Work on its conStruc-
ton is progressing steadily and
there is little chance of the begin.
ming of operation being delayed be-
yond the date named.
This properly WAS operated in
1890 by the elder Mackay, who spent
$500, 900 on it. AT the time Of his
death the property went to his pri-
vRte secretary, r. Y. pry, who now
owns II. The Laurel Canyon Com
pany took the property over under
bond and lease and began opera
tiOnS
They have already shipped six
cars Of ore that ran 60 per cent lead
ten to twenty ounces in silver and
two per cent copper.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
Court Decides
Near Beer Is Beer

The Supreme Court denied Mon
day the right to sell near beer under
the present prohibition law IN the
case of l. A. Brown, on appeal
from Cochise county.
The court held that near beer
is made by those who make beer;
sold by those who sell beer; drunk
by those who drink beer; smells like
beer, and tastes like beer. The
name by which it is called cannot
affect its kind or quality. 1t Is the
stuff of which it is made and not its
name that gives it place among the
prohibited liquors named in the con-
stitutional amendment" The de.
cision Is very lengthy.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
PERSONALS
.N@NA%NAN%&NNNNN~,

Special Millinery Sale at J. R.
WELKER 4 Co.'s store, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. adv-39-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Chambers
and young son returned Sunday
evening from San Francisco, where
they visited the Panama Pacific Elk.
position.
For SALE-Horse. buggy and
harness. Apply to RoDERICK Will
LIAMS, Fairview, Arizona.
adv-39-3t
Mrs. E. H. Roach has been con-
fined to her bed since returning
from Dallas. Texas, with a severe
case of la grippe.
Bargains in millinery the rest of
this week at J. r. WELKER & Co. S
store. adv-39-lt
Mrs. T. M. Morrow, of Wood
bine, Iowa, arrived here Saturday
evening and is a guest at the home
of her sister.in law, Mrs. Eleanor
Thorpe.
Don't fail to see the $500 assort-
ment of Ladies' Trimmed Hats, at
j. K. WELKER's & Co.'s store.
adv-39-lt
Mrs. A. G. Smith, arrived here
Monday evening from Oceansidc,
CAL, for visit of several days with
friends, before going to Globe to
visit with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, who formerly lived here. now
reside at Oceanside, Cal, where Mr..
Smith was engaged in the banking
business until recently.
WANTED-Secondhand Ford car,
touring or roadster; must be cheap
for cash. Address XYZ, GUARDIAN
OFFICE. adv-37-tf
Mrs. C. W. Terrell returned to her
home in Ell Paso, Texas, Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Fifteen Duroc Jersey
Gilts (full blood); ages, 81 to 9
months. B. F. Hollingsworth, Solo
knoxville, Arizona. adv-374t
For SALE-One hundred colonies
of bees. Apply to SAMUEL ECHoLS,
Pima, Arizona. adv.37-4t
Burial caskets carried in stock by
Gila Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. If
For SALE-Two small heating
stoves. Apply to SAM BAIRD, at
School Building. adv.37.3t
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
Notice for Plans and Specifica
tons of a Jail and Court
House

Pursuant to an order Of the Board of
Supervisors of Graham County, Ari-
zOna, made ard entered on its minutes,
November 6, 1915, notice is hereby
given that plans and specifications for
a court house and jail, consisting of
two stories and a basement, to be
erected in Stafford, Graham County,
Arizona, will be received at the office
of the Board of Supervisors, until 200
O'Clock p. M, December 6, 1915, at
which time the plans and specifications
will be considered. The amount to be
expended for the erection of the court
house and jail shall not exceed the sum
of $44, 100000.
The architect whose plans and Speci-
ficatiOns are adopted will be awarded
therefore a premium of 80 per cent of
contract price for the construction of
court house and Jail building, and said
architect will be required to inspect the
construction of said court house and
jail and to state his price for so doing
and method of inspection.
The architect whose plans and speci-
tications shall be adopted will be re-
quired 70 give good and sufficient bond
in the penal sum of five thousand
($5, OOO.OO) dollars to be approved by
the Board of Supervisors and condi-
toned that within sixty days from date
of said bond, he will, on presentment
to him, enter into contract containing
such provisions and conditions as may
be required by the Board of Supervisors;
and also conditioned that he will give
such further bond to secure the faithful
performance of such contract, with
such sureties as may be required of
him, in the event that the Board of
Supervisors should within sixty days
require said architect to enter into such
contract to erect such building at the
price named in the said advertisement
to be expended for such purpose.
BENZ. BLAKE,
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
First publication, Nov. IL, 1915.
Last publication, Nov. 26, 1915.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
THATCHER NEWS

Dan Eldridge has his mother from
Utah spending few weeks with
him.
Mrs. Inez Lee has gone to Flag
staff, where she will spend a week
with her daughter, Leila, then 20 o'
to St. Johns, where she will visit f."
a few weeks with another daughter,
Mrs. Levi Udall.
Maurice Nicholson is a busin( SIS
visitor in Wilcox this week.
Grandma Claridge had the mis-
fortune to break her ann about a
week ago.
r. G. Layton has gone to Phoenix
to look after his duties as fair COM
missioner.
President and Mrs Kimhall spent
Sunday visiting the Mormon Church
10 Miami.
George Haws. of FL Paso, Texas,
is visiting his family in Thatcher
J. H. Mack, of Fairview, received
first prize for app'es at the Southern
Arizona Fair. he'd at Tucson. Last
week he sent app!es over 10 enter
the fair at Phoenix, anu few days
later ne received an order from
Phoenix for car load of apples.
Stan Curtis returned home Mon
day evening from the San Francisco
Exposition.
Ed Richardson and his bride,
formerly Effie Lee, of Lebanon.
have returned home from THEN
wedding trip to Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Healey, of Phoenix, has been
in town this week as salesman for
the Stsrtup Candy Company.
The typhoid fever patients are all
recovering rapidly.
Fred Webb and Wallace Simmons,
of Pima, were visitors in Thatcher
Sunday.
Peter Mcbride, of Fairview, speD,
Sunday visiting in Thatcher.
The parents and teachers meet
ing was held in the Academy Mon
day evening.
The Primary Association will put
on the play: The Marriage of the
Midgets," Tuesday evening. A lady
from the east will do the training
and furnish costumes.
The NJ. |. Associations will hold a
joint convention on the 26th. 9th
and 2Slh of this month. Oscar Kirk
um and Ann NJ. Canon, IF Salt
Lake City, will tie in Attendance.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
Facts for Sufferers

Pain results from injury or con-
gestion. Be it neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache,
sprains, bruise, sore stiff muscles or
whatever pain you have yields to
Sloan'5 Liniment-brings new fresh
blood, dissolves the congestion. re.
lieves the injury, the circulation is
free and your pain leaves as If by
magic. The nature Of its qualities
penetrate Immediately to the sore
spot. Don't keep on suffering. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use
it. 1t means instant relief. Price
25c and SOC. Sl00 bottle holds six
times as much as the 25c. size.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12

a dairy at Metcalf, but has had to
discontinue business for the present
on account of the strike.
Tom Kerby arrived here Wednes-
day evening on account of the death
of his mother.
R. M. Kelley left Thursday morn
ing for Morenci.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nuttall, Jr.,
and children, spent several days at
Redland last week, visiting with reIa,
tives.
Mrs. Jacob Ferrin and daughter
are in town.
W. T. Webb and wife arrived
here Tuesday evening.
Jacob Burns, of Oregon, has come
here to spend the winter on account
of his health. Mr.. Burns was d
former resident of Pima.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
New Building
Is Completed

The one. story cement brick build
ing erected by Wilbur ljams, on his
lot next to the Hotel Olive annex
(formerly the Jones HoteD, on M
street, has been completed this
week and is one of the finest build
ings in town.
The building will be occupied by
DR.. G. M. Ruff as a dentaI office
There will be reception room, op-
Grating room and work room. The
rooms are artisticaIly finished and
make very cosy dental quarters.
Or. Ruff will remove from his
present quarters, corner Of Tenth
and X streets, to his new building
next Monday. where he will attend
to the dental work Of mis- patients
The brick work of the building
was done by Contractor Sam Hig-
gins, and the interior finishing and
woodwork by GratZ Brown.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
NeW Meat Market
on Tenth Street

W. B. Welker & Co. have opened
up their new meat market in the
building formerly occupied by Amos
Cooks confectionery, on Tenth
Street.
The building has been remodeled
by Mr.. Welker, who purchased the
property several months ago.
The new firm will carry a full line
Of staple and fancy groceries, vege-
tables and fruits, besides beef. veal,
pork and mutton. A speciality will
be made of oysters and fish, which
will arrive every Thursday.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
A Clogged System Needs At
tention

Are you bilious, dizzy and Iistless?
DR.. Kings New Life Pills taken at
once seizes upon constipation and
starts the bowels moving naturally
and easily. Moreover it acts with
out gripping. Neglect of a clogged
system often leads to most serious
complications. Poisonous matters
and a body poorly functioning need
immediate attention. If you wish
to wake up tomorrow morning
happy in mind and entirely satisfied,
start your treatment tonight. 25c.
a bottle. adv-no-2
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
TAFT HEADS RED CROSS

President Wilson appointed Tues.
day former President William H.
Taft chairman of the Central Com.
mittee of American Red Cross, tc
succeed Major General George Davis,
retired.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
NOTICE

Bids for a contract to maintain
canal will be considered by the Board
of Directors of the Ft. Thomas Con-
solidated Canal Company. Move mber
"a, 1915. All who wish to put in a
bid are invited to do so. Contractor
must give bonds double contract
price.
CONSOLIDATED CANAL COMPANY,
By VIM. 0. Tyler, Sec'y.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Krupp,
at their home on l. street, Monday
evening, rvember B, 1915, boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mel
son, at their hCme in Layton,
Wednesday, November 3, 1915, a
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12

The weather was warm and Pat
decided to shave in the back porch.
Mrs. Casey across the way observed
this. Pat" she called, "shure an
Oi see ye air shaving outside"
"Begorra," he responded, and
did ye think Oi was fur.lined?"
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
Good Roads for Graham County
DEATH OF PIONEER

Jacob Suter, prominent bust
ness man Of Globe, where he resided
for many years, and pioneer of
Arizona, died at his home in Globe.
Monday morning.
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
Public Notice

No hunting, trespassing or shoot
ing is allowed on Rancho La Paloma,
GILA VALLEY ELECTRIC. GAS AND
WATER COMPANY. adv-36-4t
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
For Sale

A fine piano; never used. Will
be sold cheap, or will trade for
milch cows. Apply to JOSEPH H.
WOOLSEY, Stafford. adv-383t
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
New Stock

New stock is now arriving at
OTTo TESTERS HARNESS SHOP. All
kinds of repairing at short notice.
aGv-38-4t
Graham guardian., 1915-11-12
Seed Oats

Genuine Texas Red Oats for
planting. Apply to MRS. M. S.
or Olney Hardware Co.
adv-36 at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-30
TAXICAB Line
HOW SIOUX FALLS PEOPLE MAY
REACH LAKE MADISON.

Sioux Falls Press: A. M. Jennings
has established a taxicab service be-
tween Wentworth, on the South Da-
kota Central. and the ehautauqua
grounds at Lake Madison, for a
charge of so cents in either direction.
This will give the patrons of the
South Dakota Central an opportunity
of not only reaching the chautauqua
grounds at Lake Madison and enjoy
ing an automobile ride through one
of the most beautiful sections of
South Dakota, but will also give the
residents of Sioux Falls who have
cottages at Lake Madison added ia
%cilities for going to and from. Bust
ness men can leave Sioux Falls al
3:45 D. m, and reach Lake Madison
in time for dinner. Also parties
wishing to spend the day only at
Madison can leave on the South Da-
kota Central at 1920 a. M, and re
turning leave Wentworth at 1928 p,
m, arriving in Sioux Falls at S:5S
D.. m. This service is daily. including
Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-30
STRUCK BY STORM
FURIOUS ELECTRIC STORM IN
NORTHERN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Aberdeen, June 30.-After a day
of intolerable heat, a violent rain and
electrical storm visited the northern
section of South Dakota Sunday aft
ernoon, leaving damage and injury in
its wake. A bolt of lightning struck
the baseball diamond at Tacoma park
thirteen miles east of here, tearing a
huge hole in the ground. Scores of
spectators were shocked by the bolt.
Ole Tollefson, agent for a brewing
company at Aberdeen, was struck by
the same bolt and was partially para
lyzed. Tollefson with three other
travelling men, were standing by an
open window in the Great Northern
depot when the flash occurred. The
telegraph wires entering the station
are believed to have conveyed the
voltage into the oom Walter Cole,
II. l.. Tipson and James Murphy, Toll
lefson's companions, were stunned.
The storm extended from Ipswich,
Edmunds county, east to Summit,
where the tempest struck at 8 o'clock.
More than an inch and one-half of
rain fell here, making a total precip-
itation of three inches in the last
twenty-four hours. Water stood in
the streets, overlooking into base
ments in many sections of the city.
Cellars caved in and basement apart
ments of a large apartment house
were flooded.
Hail stones as large as hens eggs
accompanied the storm. The hail
was heaviest in a stretch from Aber-
deem east to Bath and Groton. II
did not damage crops materially.
A cloud of cyelonic proportions
was seen from Mobridge. but no re.
ports of damage anywhere in thai
territory yet have been received. II
rained hard at Ipswich, Watertown
Summit and Waubay. Telephone
service was made difficult, many
wires being unstrung. Communica'
tion with many districts was cut of
altogether.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-30
SEIZED AS SPY
South Dakota Clergyman Held IL
Scotland.

Hartford, June 30.-Friends of
Rev. w. Schroeder, a well known
German-American pastor of Hartford
in response to a ~cablegram received
from him, forwarded his American
citizenship papers to Edinburgh,
Scotland, where the clergyman is
held a prisoner by the British on sus-
picion that he is a German spy.
Rev. Mr.. Schroeder left South Da-
kota about two weeks ago for a trip
to Germany, and overlooked taking
his citizenship papers. He had pro-
vided himself with a passport, but 1t
appears that the British authorities
believe this may have been forged
and accordingly he has been detained
at Edinburgh until he a produce
the proper credentials proving that
he is a full fiedged citizen OF the
United States.
His citizenship papers had been
left in custody OF the Savings Bank
of Hartford, and now. as stated.
have been forwarded to him at Edin-
burgh. AS ii will take ten days or
two weeks for the papers to reach
him, his enforced vacation will be
prolonged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-30
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS As
COMPILED BY THE Asso-
GATED PRESS.

New York, June 3O-Snacial.
WIN the Russian emperor OF he Ca
lician front, a new minister of wor
zen. Polivanoff, in charge of Russian
military affairs, and the grand dukes
lines still intact. there is a genera
expectation that the Russian forces
VIII yet show strong resistance with
the Austro-Germans, whose sween
along the southeastern part of Ca
licia still continues.
The latest advices virtually agree
that the Russian retreat has been an
orderly one. although obliged TO
~eVacuate such important towns as
Lemberg, Mikolaiow and Haliez. but
this, IL is intimated by Petrograd.
mas been for the purpose OF seeking
better defensive positions which the
nature OF the country farther to the
east affords. In this withdrawal
movement, hard battles have been
fought and the Russians rear guards
have ~stubbornly contested every mile
or territory which the Austro-Ger-
mans have gained.
So far as can be learned the Teu-
tonic allies are not transferring any
OF their eastern forces to the western
zone. but r devoting all their men
and strength to the Galician cam
paign and to a further attempt to
strike at Warsaw, the Polish capital.
Describing the Russian retreat on
the Gnila Lipa river on June 26, the
Russian war office says:
I'VE repulsed desperate attacks by
great German forces along the Bulk
aszowice-Halicz 'front.'"
The latest Russian official commu-
nication indicates that a serious bat
tie is being fought on the left bank
OF the Vistula in Poland, where in
attacks in the Ozarow district, partic-
ularly against the town of Glinawy,
the Austrians were repulsed and suf-
fered great losses.
The Italian war office has little tC
tell of the progress of events along
the Austrian frontier, stating merely
that there has been no important de,
velopment along the entire front.
The seeming slowness OF the Ital
ians' campaign is due largely to the
mountainous nature of the country
over which advances have to be made
and the inclement weather which ha!
prevailed for some time past.
The French ministry of war re
ports Italy has broken off diplomati,
relations with Turkey. and Italy will
send troops to the Dardanelles. Blu
official confirmation of this from
Rome is lacking.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-30
AT THE LAKE
PEOPLE CONTINUE TO ENJOY
THE PLEASURES OF THE
ASSEMBLY.

The attendance at the c~hautauqua
assembly yesterday was about the
same as the previous day, the gate
receipts amounting to something over
SIS. On account of rainy and threat
ening weather the gate receipts are
somewhat less than for the first four
days last year, a~ggregating about
$500. However, there are more sea
son tickets sold than last year and
there are more people on the grounds
this year than on the opening days
last year. The cottages are all occu-
pied and there is a considerable vii
lage of tenters. Rooms in the Grand
View hotel are generally occupied
and the officials of the association
have rented Pingree cottage for the
accommodation of Treasur-
er Beck estimated about 500 people
permanently located on the grounds.
The cafeteria is a great accommoda-
ton and many Of the lake jewellers
are taking their meals there.
The program is giving good salts
faction generally. Caps orchestra,
which vas popular, closed their en-
gagement last evening and were de-
p%artures by the south train this
morning. Signor Bellino, the aceor-
dion king, arrived today and appear
ed on the platform this afternoon and
will appear again this evening. Miss
Efhe Epton, a fascinating reader, also
arrived today and gave a reading this
afternoon and is also on the program
for this evening. Another feature Of
this evenings program is moving
pictures.
The Misses Ada and Edna Grinagel
of Minneapolis, pianist and reader
are popular. They are attracting 10
cal interest on account of being
neices of Mr.. Z. p. Grinager of thi.
city.
Following is the stated program
for tomorrow.
IL a.. m. Round table.
8 p. m. Signor Bellino and Efh'
Epton.
7:3 D.. m. Band concert.
Sis p. m. Signor Bellino ant
Effe Epton.
$50 p. m. Moving pictures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-30
aged LADY dies
MRS. JULIUS WAGNITZ, FORMER
RESIDENT, PASSES AWAY IN
NORTH DAKOTA.

Chas. Robeck hands The Daily
Leader a copy of the Goodrich. N. D.,
Citizen containing announcement OF
the death of Mrs. Julius Wagnitz. a
former Lake county resident. The
family formerly resided on one of the
1. ID. Smith farms seven miles north
west of the city, and a son. Julius, al
present resides six miles southeast OF
the city. The deceased lady was well
known among the German people OF
the county. The Citizen says:
Last Thursday morning. June II,
at the home of her son in Goodrich
occurred the death of Mrs. Julius
Wagnitz. Death was due to old age.
The funeral was held Sunday aft
ernoon from the German Baptist
church in Goodrich, Herman Kuehr
assisted by Fred Stober, officiating
The deceased was born in Ger
many, August 3, 1929. When rs
years of age she was married to Ju.
Illus Wagnitz, later moving to Amer
lea and establishing a home in Ply
mouth, Wis. Since 1905 and up tc
the time of her death, Mrs. Wagnitz
has made her home with her son
Otto H., in Goodrich.
THE deceased was a devout Chris
tian mother and a member of the
German Baptist church. She was the
mother Of seven o N and n daugh.
ter, all of whom survive her. The
bereaved family have the sympathy
of the entire community"