davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-20
COMMISSIONERS SIGN THE
HIGHWAY CONTRACT

The members of the board of county
commissioners, after two days ses-
sion and deliberation, signed contract
last Wednesday, week with the E. l..
Phelps Construction Co., to build
twelve miles of hard surfaced road
through Bonneville county, which will
be one Of the connecting links on the
idaho Falls Yellowstone Highway and
which means that the hundreds Of
automobile tourists will pass through
the country to and from the Yellow
stone Park which will be open to
automobile travel on August LIST, this
year, and will, in most instances, make
Idaho Falls the stopping place for the
night in and out of the park, as this
city is within an easy days drive to
the park.
Mr.. Phelps, of the construction com
pany and the committee, composed Of
Otto McCutcheon, A. v. Scott and A.
T. Shane, appointed by the Club of
Commerce, spent great part Of the
time the commissioners were in session
with them. The highway will parallel
the Short Line railroad from the south
county line just north Of Shelley to
Idaho Falls, north to Beach's corner,
then to Ucon and from there to the
north line of the county to jefferson
county. The state highway engineer is
now with his assistants in Bingham
county driving the grade stakes for the
work in that county. Madison county
has completed its portion Of the high
way - has Fremont county to the line
of the Forest reserve. The government
which made it possible 10 tour the
park With cars, viii no doubt look after
the road across the reserve. This leaves
the only gap from Salt Lake to the
park through Jefferssa county and hat
county, now that it, aeishbors have III
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-20
RECORD PRICE FOR WOOL.

IDAHO FALLS = The entire clip of
the Bonneville County Grazing asso-
citation, estimated at over five lu,n-
dred thousand pounds, was sold here
Saturday to Mart Harris, representing
st. Louis firm, at 261s cents a
pounds delivered at Idaho Falls. This
is the highest price ever paid for wool
In this section, according to the
statement of men who have been in
the business for thirty years. Two
private sales were reported at TWEEN
ty seven cents.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-20
Best Thing for a Bilious Attack.

"On account of my confinement in
the printing office 1 have for years
been chronic sufferer from indigestion
and liver trouble. A few weeks ago I
had an attack that was so severe that
| was not able to go to the case for
two days. Failing to get any relief
from any other treatment, 1 took three
of Chamberlain s Tablets and the next
day 1 felt like new man, writes H.
G. Bailey, Editor Carolina News, Chap
in, s. G. Obtainable everywhere. For
sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That by a special meet ing of the stockholders of the Reid Evans Land & Cattle Company,( cor poration. organized under the laws of the State of Arizona, duly called and held at it's office in the City of Phoenix. County of Maricopa, State of Arizona. on the 11th day of June, 1915, at 2.3O o'clock r. NJ, pursuant to a written call and waiver of notice of said meeting signed by all, of the stockholders of said company, in which said call and waiver Of notice it was expressly stat ed that the purpose of the meeting was to amend the articles of incorporation and to change the name of the corpor- ation, the name of this company was. by the affirmative vote of more than a majority of the issued and outstanding shares of stock of said company. REID -CASHION LAND & CATTLE COMPANY. and ARTICLE of the ar ticles of incorporation of the said com pany was, by the affirmative vote of more than majority of the issued and outstanding shares of stock of said company, amended to read as follows, to-wit:
 The name of this corporation shall he REID -CASHION LAND X CATTLE COMPANY. and the names. residences and post-office addresses of the incor- poratOrs are as follows:
 NAME: F. A. Reid; RESIDENCE: Phoenix. Ariz.: POST, OFFICE AD- DRESS: Phoenix, Ariz
 NAME: R. A Evans: RESIDENCE. Phoenix. Ariz POST OFFICE AD- DRESS: Phoenix, Ariz.
 NAMES: James A Cashion: RESI- DENCE: Phoenix, Ariz.; POST OF FICE ADDRESS: Phoenix. Ariz
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto affixed our signatures and day of July A. D. 1915. $ (SeaD James A. Cashion. President of REID EVANS LAND X CATTLE COMPANY Attest:
 J. w. Sullivan,
 Secretary.
 State of California.
 County of Los Angeles,-ss
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 1st day of July. A. D. 1915. by James A. Cashion and J. w. respectively, of the REID EVANS LAND & CATTLE COMPANY.
 Will Stephens
 Notary Public. (NOtaraial SeaD
 My Commission expires August 1st 1915
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
A 40. ACRE BLACKBERRY FARM
Lagrange County, Kentucky, Claims
 to Be the Prize Grower


 The largest patch of blackberries in the south Is in this county, being forty acres, says a Lagrange letter to the Louisville Courier Journal.
 The owners began several years ago with four acres and have grad uaIly increased it to forty. one hun dred pickers are required daily dur ing the busy season. The berries grown in this section are regarded as superior to those grown in the west, which are big and soft, while these here are firm and well colored. The variety is the EldoradO. Repre- sentatives of the experiment station at Lexington visited the patch when in bloom.
 Experts from the Washington az ricultuTal department also have made several trips to see the work of the farm. A few years ago the preserv ing companies realized that wild Der ries were becoming so scarce they urged the farmers to cultivate black berries as they would other crops.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from A. M. until P. M. and thereafter as follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 7:G0 pm 6:30 pm. SOC pm. 7:00 pm. 800 pm. 500 pm. 10:30 pm. 9:00 pm. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes af ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler 500 a. m. S:30 a. m. 10:00 " 11:00 12:0O 1:00 D. m. 200 D. m. BOO 400 " 500 6:00 |" 7:00 Fike's Auto Livery-PhoEe 414
 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

237 WEST WASHINGTON 239 Do you want to save money on your house furnishings? If so come to this store. our stock is complete and our service the best.
 We sell to responsible parties on easy terms
 Some special offerings for this week: Singer sewing machine slightly used $20.00
 l5O lbs. McCray refrigerator $75.00 Satin walnut dresser S35.00 now $25. .0O. Satin walnut chiffonier s3O.O0 now S2300
 Maple dresser S35.0O now $2S0O Maple chiffonier $3O.OO now $23.OO. s40.00 Brass beds S35.0O. 201o discount on all buffets. side boards. and china closets. STANDARD FURNITURE CO, Phone 1851 It
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
Saddles and Harness
Tractors & Cultivators

SEE THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR 1t Cleaveland ranch. It plants. culti yates, mows and rakes. Price s450 de- ivered any Arizona R. R. station. in
 .luding cultIyators. Agents wanted through the State. R. F. D. No. 5. Phone 117R4 tf
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
Auto Painting

DETROIT AUTO PAINT SHOP. See Us for good auto painting. right prices and guaranteed work. 334 E Washington. Phone 145I. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
Hand Laundry

SANITARY I.AUNDRY-All hand work. Rough dry, 35c dozen, 1st class ironing also. Phone 3540, 5O2 ". Ad- ans. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Business location at Glendale, new store room. next door to postoffice in the new Stauffer block;
 splendid big room. plate glass. modern front. suitable for any good line of business. Ask Chas. Stauffer at Re publican office. IT
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
Typewriters

TYPEWRITERS-W sell, rent and repair Remington, Monarch and Smith Premier typewriters. Many notable features on new model Remington just out. Remington Typewriter Company, Inc, 35 East Adams St, Phoenix. Ariz.
 FOR SALE-Underwood, rebuilt, No. 5. practically new. Phone 2668. f
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF REID EVANS LAND & CATTLE
 COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
VulcaniZing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcap'Zing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona VulcanizIng Works. POT ". Washington. Phone s2s.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

CLOSE IN income city property for close in improved ranch property or California property. value from $5000 to $25.00O. Inquire at 237 w. Monroe St. dH
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
Osteopath

DIR A. c. GRAVES - Osteopathic physician and surgeon, over McKees 1st Ave. and Adams St Phone 1885. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
For Rent-Pasture

FOR RENT-Good alfalfa pasture with well water by A. F. Spriggs. Mesa, Ariz. gb
 ALFALFA PASTURE for rent. wov- en wire fence and shade. Phone Glendale 15SR4. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
Umbrellas

For umbrella, parasol covering and repairs. See Van Haren, 224 East Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
Veterinary

DR II. F. GERDES, veterinary sur geon, dentist Ph. 1452. 30S N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

FOR TRADE-F'irst mortgage, $500. Phone S97O. Call mornings. dn
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
For Sale and Exchange

HAVE A FINE 21h ACRE TRACT, northeast of town to trade for good city lot. Carver, 15 North 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

RELINQUISHMENT on forty acre homestead under ditch. Box 22 T. Tempe, Ariz. Sbk
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Chickens. ducks. 2 hogs. Morrison. corner Tempe and Wilson Rd-. R. r. D. 1. dr
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

20 ACRES for city property.
 II. II. Major, Is w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

FOR SALE-Guernseys high grade heifers. fresh and male calves. Jesse F. Kelly. Mesa. Ariz. S-b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
u. S. Ship Paid Last
Tribute to Germans
Played "Wacht am Rhein'
While Cruiser Nuremberg
Sailed From Honolulu.

BERLIN. via London. Jan. lS-The
strains Of the German national hymn
played by the band Of an American
cruiser anchored in the port Of Homo
lulu were the last friendly greetings
for the crew OF the i'll fated German
cruiser Nuremberg The Neurnberg was
destroyed In the battle OF the Falkland
Islands on December s.
Relatives of a sailor on the Nuern-
berg have just received his last letter.
In which he tells how three laundering
cheers were the response from us as the
band aboard an American cruiser which
lay anchored In the port struck up the
tune OF our national hymn II may he
the final adieu for us. It was a noble.
inspiring thing for those American sail
ors to do. They knew that outside the
harbor the enemy In superior force was
waiting TO send u to the whales for
food"
The letter IL dated October II, 1914.
and was written as the Nuremberg
steamed out TO join Admiral Won Specs
squadron, which was later sent to the
bottom by the British squadron The
letter, together with other mail, was
given to the captain OF a neutral sailing
vessel which the Nuremberg met just
outside the port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
FINDS LIVE BOMB ON SToOP.
Two Italians Arrested AFTER Police
Chicf saves Building.

EAST NEWARK, y. j., Jan. "a As
thief or Police Thomas Neville WAS
walking along Central avenue at .
A. NJ to-day he saw sparks SUFFERING
In the darkness on the stoop Of two
story frame house AZ 100. owned by
Frank Bronna Of the Bronni Shoe Com
many, whose plant is on the ground noor.
The sparks were caused by Tainted
fuse attached 10 home made bomb
consisting OF two sticks ~ dynamite ana
decorating zap. The chief sals re
eNtiEsulsh shed thc 'use with his fingers
and then called Policeman Peter KAN.
who was on posi-
Neville and ka!n hid i'm an allCvway
N await developments A. he end Of
iorty-hve minutes tho chief says, two
Italians crossed from the opposite side
NJ the street, mounted the stoop AMI
lighted matches. Tho officers drew their
reviewers and arrested them.
The prisoners described themselves a.
Lawrence CHtruto. "a, of 192 George
street and Angelo Matronna, -, Of l6S
MontrOse avenue, both OF RrooklNu n.
They denied any knowledge Of tho bomb
and explained that they were on their
way home from Newark when they were
grabbed, They were held an suspicion
NJ having placed thc bomb on the stoop.
RrOuna said he had never received
any threatening letters At the Newark
bureau Of combustibles II Was found
that the bomb contained Sufficient eN-
plosiVe to blow up the Rronna build
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
DENIES ROCKEFELLER
WAR RELIEF is ENDED
Foundation, Through Secre-
tary. Says II Is Still Aid
ing Belgians.

The Rockefeller Foundation issued
through its secretary yesterday a denial
Of the report that the Foundation had
decided to withdraw from active work
In sending relief to the Belgians The
mistaken story OF the Foundation
withdrawal had for its basis. the score
tary thinks. an announcement that the
shipping office opened for tempora ~
work at 10 Bridge street Ia about to he
closed
In denying that the Foundation had
ceased its Belgian relief activities the
secretary said:
The cooperative arrangements with
the Belgian Relief Committee OF New
York, for the execution OF which this
Office 90 Bridge street, was open-d.
have been superseded since the Commits
sion for Relief In Belgium opened Its Of
fees at - Broadway and was ready TO
take over all the details Of assembling
tdrgoes and chartering and loading
ships
The only reason FOR the Foundations
assuming these functions at first was
that facilities for assembling and ship
ping cargoes had not previously been
provided. When the Commission for
Relief in Belgium became fully organ
lied in December II offered to take over
the whole matter of transportation, as
It had funds that were available ex-
clusively to meet such charges and II
offered to reimburse the Rockefeller
Foundation for transportation charges
paid by the latter. so that the Founda-
tons resources could be wholly avail
able for the purchase OF supplies"
This offer was accepted, he added. and
the Foundation and the Commission
have been cooperating under the ar
rangement for almost two months. Far
from having abandoned Belgian relief
work. said the secretary. the Founda-
TONS War Relief Commission is still
in Europe actively cooperating with off,
cial relief organizations IN Belgium, be-
ing especially active in perfecting plans
10 stimulate self help by supplying TO
colonies OF refugees raw materials with
which TO make their own clothing
1T Is impossible to say he said in
conclusion. "at this time to what extent
the Rockefeller Foundation will be a BILE
TO participate In the further purchase OF
rood supplies or in the work OF rehabll-
ltatlng the destitute population of Bel
GUM. Earnest attention is, however.
being given to these problems There
is no doubt at all that the need OF food.
and especially of wheat. will exist for
months to come and that very large de-
mands will continue TO he made upon
the generosity of the whole world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
ALLIES USED FISTS
IN GIVENCHY FIGHT
One soldier Bayoneted or Cap
tured Eight Germans While
Smoking Pipe.
,g.c.aL ~. ne.ralcl u rns ~


LoNpoN. Jan. 3l-The official eye
witness" n a despatch dated January
81 describes the lighting at Givenchy.
near La Ba ssee. and at other points on
January %. and confirms the previous
reports Of the repulse Of the Ger
man attack. lie says:
The lighting ma the village of
Gvenchy was OF the most despedte ma
ture and much of it was at close quar-
ters our men In many cases fought
with their bayonets and even knocked
out many Germans with their fists 4
story IL told of one man who broke into
a house which was held by eight Ger
mans. He bayOueted -four OF them and
captured the rest, while he continued to
suck his clay pipe.
"On the whole IL may be- said that
January ~ was a bad day for the
enemy and tina; ;a!s portion % their
line paid very dearly for the one small
gain OF ground which they achieved
The day Of January % was quiet
except Tor artillery nre at different
points
Evidence obtained from the inhabi-
tauts a. TO the methods and behavior Of
yhe enemy must necessarily be accepted
with caution, but certain reports appear
to he corrOburat"d from various sources.
one is mat in the districts occupied by
the G'rmans pillugug Is carried out on
an organized system. Houses are ram
sacked and their contents loaded on
trains and sent TO Germany.
Another report is that men Of MILF
tdry age have been seized and sent TO
Germany and that civilians have iu
many cases been fOrcibly cmplOyed in
military labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
'Deo,oI ca1Ie Dr.Doi-l ~ I'M 81

special fabie DrsDa5,i ~ rHE SrS
hAWs. jan 3i.--The determined Ger
man effort to break through the French
lines In the Argonne and get within
striking distance Of the fortress ~ Yer.
dun which resulted iu French reverse
ON Friday continues
Three separate attacks wese made yes
terday bv the Germans IN the wood OF
Ia Grurie, near Fountaine Madame. on
the new position which the French
established 200 meters behind their
former trenches These new attacks
were all repulsed. according to the
oricidl commuuique issued this arter.
noon. fact which indicates that the
French troops have been able to or
game thoroughly the new positions ia
readiness for new German assaults
As IT vas evident that the Germans.
Boz their de. erminatlUn to crumple ,the
French offensive IN the western part of
the Argouue, had thrown heavy reen-
iorcements into that district. thus bring
ing TO bear force which the French on
Friday were unable effectively to resist
50 It now appears that the French
leaders have been able TO match the
ruenN'S move with sufficient strength
TO prevent. Tor the moment at least.
further loss OF the hard won ground
sained by the French offensive
The British successes near La Bass6e
mentioned iu yesterdays official state
meuts. continued until the Germans we're
driven from the last OF the trenches
previously taken from the British
On the rest Of the front the lighting
on saturday was limited practically 10
artillery engagements IN which the
French guns, according to the War ONCE
statement again demonstrated their
superiority over the Krupps French
advantage la this arm was marked
particularly in the sectors Of Ar
ras. ROye. scissors. Rheims and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
TURKS SUFFER DEFEAT.
Russians announce Victory ~
Snri-ILnmysh District,

SDFc,Gi Tdbie D6sp0fch 10 THE SUN,
PETHoGRAD, Jan 3l.-Thc Russian
General STAFF in tho Caucasus announce.
q decisive victory over the Turkish
forces in the sari-Kamysh district
Tho Naval stan issued a statemen
concerning successful operations of Rus
sian warshps in the Black Sea. Tn,
text of the official report was as fol
lows;
On me Sari-Kamysh front, on
the evening Of January o. one OF
our columns, prohtng by snow
storm, crossed the crest Of the
mountains aud seized the village OF
Garness making prisoners tn, chief
NJ the Thrticth Turkish Division,
with his STAFF, sixteen officers. seven
surgeons aud $50 others, ana cap
turing convoy train aud large
quantity of war munitions and pro-
visions
The ueAt day the Turks attacked
this column, but were rCpulsed ny
counter attack with great losses,
abandoning TO US a rapid fire gun
Elsewhere there have been the
usual fusiladcs
on the Black Sea, on January a.
our heet hunted out, near SAMSON.
The Turkish cruisers Medjidieh ana
Breslau, pursuing them until night
fall On January %, 26 and - our
torpedo craft sank several Turkish
sailing ships on tho 2Sth one Of
them effected 4 bold raid upon IRE
o hlEoud, whore, after cannOndding
The cnenlNs troops. which Ned, she
damaged barracks and -four depots
The same torpedo boat silcnced at
Riz'h two ~ tho Cucmy'g Itt.', s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
ANXIETY IN ENGLAND.
Li,rrpooI Alarmed by Nrti,iH Ia
irish sen.

.U#. Tia. ~
=. '"Nn'N, jan Ill "e 'ue"t,'S OF
W. U.'" .'''' 'l.i "'N '' ."y
Oh ASSURE ''' '"HS ""' '''' .'u
"-"'N N"'' t'r S'ea'" 'oi' Ter
'.'''. ,''''u 'l l"us''S' va tue
1 "l MA" 'I',ru OF 'hr ere" o. ID"
I"''',' N.''.,'' N''NoiL no. NINv'h
W ".. ..'ri'i ,Eu','h W'''' ho'N''
" OF the Liverpool ht.
''"' "'",.N from " "u"'.ai me 'ne
&c" "' rue N.''"'" t""N 10 I'VE po"tS
H'''I VINO" L.' si,Allt' was sent 10
'H' potion me 'l'dNS appeared ana
vas ordered io follow lh' submarine.
i'' captain ''mph'a ana picked up the
r''"~''H I.'U Nl' Ni''o"n. me SUP
marine refused 10 alluW lhe ''1auNs 10
ANA ine refugees 90 Liverpool ana or
o'.cd her To- land ~ Douglas
The steamships Aureus ana Ava.
when arrived 900 the 'Nde to-day, saw
a submarine OF Mo.ecamOe BAY. near
Fleetwood. The submarine was occu-
ped with % ship whose identity was not
known Boats from the ship were max
Ing los the .hOIe They saw also much
WrOchage rtrcWu over the sea The
A,r,us and IVA passing the region a..
fun speed were not moestod When
tnry were discovered. however. rnev
were chased Tor seven miles and only
escaped because q lucky gale baii'ed
their uursusr
Tu. Liverpool authorities announced
this afternoon mat they had decided not
60 CN'rc.s, their power Of forblddlng
tfi'igrs Steamships Of all regular lines
entering this port may leave freely. A
h.s liner which crossed the Irish Sea
safely arrived at Liverpool this fore
noon.
The Officers OF the German submarine
~ n fafta
IN the Irish Sea, are Nying with the
Officers of the cruiser Emden in polite
consideration for their victims. Inter
views with members OF the crew Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
ITALIAN NAVY HAS
SIX DREADNOUGHTS
Two Newest Vessels Complete
Their Speed and Artil-
lery Trials.
TO BE IN SERVICE SOON

Special cable Despdtch 70 THb SIN.
ROME. Jan a1-The newest Italian
dreadnoughts. the Andrea Doria and
CATO Duillo. have completed their speed
and artillery trials. according to des-
patches from Genoa.
1t is likely that they viii he put In
commission by May 1. The completion
OF the two new vessels brings the num-
Der Of Italys dreadnoughts up to six.
The first vessel Of this class I'm tho
Italian navy was the Dante A,ighlcri
completed In January 1913 Four
superdreadnoughts, carrying eight 10
inch guns each. are projected.
The Andrea Doria and CATO Duilio arc
sister ships, begun respectively IN
March and April. 1912. and launched
In the spring OF 1919. Their general
specifications are Identical with { "a
OF the Conte Ill Cavour, Leonardo da
Vinci and Giulio Cesare. which were
laid down in 1910 and are now In COM
mission The length OF these ships on
the water line IL 575.S feet They have
a displacement OF 22.3IO tons and IN
indicated speed OF twenty-three knots
They are driven by Parsons turbines
The protection comprises a complete belt
OF armor ten inches thick amidships.
tapering to 81 inches thick at the ends.
with heavily armored turrCts, barbettes
and coming tower and an armored deck.
Each OF the new vessels carries thirteen
~ inch. sixteen inch and eighteen
3 inch guns and three torpedo tube
The three ships begun in 1910 have
eighteen 81 inch guns instead % me
inch guns on the later vessels The
new vessels are intended to have
complement OF 1000 officers and men
each