davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
MATURE
 f0R N. A. FAIR
Great Exhibit of Resources Basis of Prescott Fair, With Goodly Program of Sports and Other Attrac- tiOnS
(By Grace M. Sparkes)

PRESCOTT, Ariz., oct 3-Witi
 snap and vim all preparations fol
 Third Annual Northern Arizona Fair at Prescott, are assuming final shape. The exhibits from the five northern
 counties will form the most complete l and representative display of the products of the mines, farms and stock ranches that has ever been held ill Arizona. Practically the entire display will be sent to the State
 Fair, after the completion of the
 Northern Arizona Fair.
 The entertainment features are
 sure to be drawing cards. Lucielle
 Belmont, the champion of all cham
 piOnS and the peoples favorite aer- Cnautess, will make her first appear ance to a southwestern audience at the opening day of the fair, Oct. 21. She will give three exhibitions
 The racing program has attracted some of the finest horses in Arizo- ma, California and New Mexico. $2500.00 is hung up in purses with no entrance fee in any event. Carn- ivals dancing, band concerts. foot ball games, firemen sports and many other events are on the cards.
 A MaXWel duJOmODlle run IS be- ing staged by Charles c. Miller, Jr., and at least forty cars will partici- pate. At least fifteen cars from the northern counties will enter and the balance will come from Phoenix Tue son. Globe, and Bisbee. Both runs will be scheduled to reach Prescott at the same time. when a grand pa rade will be held. Teddy Tetzlaff. the famous racing driver will head one of the delegations.
 A milk and cream contest will be held under the auspices of the Ari- | zona State Laboratory. For the | purest milk, the Yavapai County | Medical Society. has donated a s20 l silver cup. and for the purest cream | l similar trophy is offered.
 With purses aggregating s1O0, it | $ expected that at least one hund- | red cars will be entered for the grand automobile parade. which takes place on Mohave-Coconino Day, Oct T.
 Low excursion rates are in effect rom all points on the railroads and me of the best times ever offered In Arizona audience is assured those vho attend the three days fiesta at Prescott, Oct. 21, P, 23. 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
TEMPE MAN MAKES THE
 CHIEF A LITTLE VISIT
Youno Student From Southside Town, Suffers Under Strange HaIIucination-Chief Locks
 Him Up.

i Willard Fears, a student in the Tempe High School, wandered into ! Chief of Police Brisbois office yes
 te1day afternoon, and passed the l greetings of the day. There was nothing unusual in this to the chief s mind. but when the young man start ! ed to make strong accusations against two officers sitting in the back room, and accusing them of being in laegue with his alleged per secutors in Tempe, Brisbois sat up and took notice.
 A number of questions developed
 that young Fears had just come from
 Tempe, and was highly exicited over
 alleged attempts to cut his hair with a pair of wire pliers. This way didn't work very well accoding to Fears report. He was highly eX- cited. and made many strange state ments.
 The chief became suspicious, and told the young man that for his protection he had better be locked up where he would be safe.
 After he had been safely placed be- hind the bars, BrisbOis heard con- siderable noise from Fears cell, and made an investigation. He discov- cred that he had taken off all his clothes, and was in a highly excited state of mind. He attempted to make an attack on Brisbois, and acted Tn such an outrageous way, that the chief was moved to put him in more secure quarters.
 Fears brother was called up, and | he made a trip over to see if he | could ascertain the trouble. He at | tempted to talk and reason with | the young man, but he could mske | no headway.
 The brother stated that Fears had 1 been acting strangly for some time. md that former intervals, he had been out of his head.
 Some months ago, Fears was ar ested and placed in the city jail charged with using drugs He made lis escape from the jail, but was oon captured, after a highly excit- ng chase by several officers.
 He will be turned over to the ounty authorities this morning, and will probably be held for an exam nation as to his sanity.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
Marquerite Clark at the Arizona

"The Crucible" from the play and book by the same name by Mark Lee Luther in which the fascinating little star Marguerite Clark and Harold Lockwood play the leading parts proved equally as popular as it's initial showing.
 The story is beautifully told in the silent drama displaying many interest ing scenes which could not be shown on the speaking stage Miss Clark dis plays her starring ability in a manner that wins favor with any audience.
 The Crucible" will be shown tonight for the last time the new bill tomorrow features Victor Moore, Americas fore most comedian in F. w. Towsend fam ous Irish American story "Chimmie Fadden".
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
The Millionaire Baby

"The Millionaire Baby" Selig red seal drama, the same brand as "Tha Rosary. which played to crowded houses last night will be shown for the last time tonight at the Empress. It is a six-part feature in which Harry Mestayer and Grace Darmond, both stars of the first magnitude, assume the leading roles. This production is based upon the story by Anna Kathe- rine Green and its plot revolves around little child who is sold by her real mother to a rich woman and who is later kidnapped from the home of the possibility of rust getting under the paint adds to the life of the car. This system is also more efficient and economical. saving a great deal of time over the old method and increas- ing production as well as improving on the quality.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
BUSINESS MEN WILL
 TALK FAIR AT LUNCH
Informal Gathering of Those Interested In Fair-First Of Resumed Series
 of Monday Meetings

Business men will meet at an in formal luncheon this noon, to talk over fair.
 The meeting is entirely informal there is no organization to which a member of the party must belong, and the conferences are open to anybody who will take the trouble to ascertain from Secretary Harry Welch at the chamber of commerce. the exact hour Those who plan to attend the luncheon are desired to phone to Welch at 1294 before ten o'clock and let him know, in order that reservations can be made
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
NEW DEPARTMENT WILL
 HAVE EXHIBIT AT FAIR

One of the interesting and instruc- tive features to be inaugurated during the coming state fair, will be a SO biological department, under the di- rect charge and supervision of Dr. Mary Lawson Neff, formerly of Phoenix
 This department will contain work done by the insane, along with charts, and instructive literature and pie lures, as to the best care and the proper manner of instructing this class of state charges. These charts will show every aspect of the develop ment of the patient under this treat ment.
 Dr. Neff was a resident of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
Farm Advisor Pays His
 Years Expenses; One Item

It has been customary in the Salt River Valley to burn or otherwise dispose of sour clover seed as use less waste product of wheat growing. In fact, most of the farmers have considered sour clover to be a noxiOus weed.
 However, County Farm Advisor James A. Armstrong was familiar with the use of sour clover in Cali fornia as a green manure crop for improving the soil, and finding out that this seed was being destroyed in Maricopa county while it was in great demand in California, he brought this matter to the attention of the growers, the seed houses and the flour mills. The result was that ten carloads of sour clover seed
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

worth over $4OOO to the growers were shipped out of Maricopa county to California.
 Last year only one carload of sour clover seed was shipped out of the Salt River Valley which means that an increase of nine carloads of seed worth nearly $40OO should be credited to the farm advisor.
 The estimated expenses of the Maricopa county farm advisor has al ready compensated the county for his salary and expenses.
 The time will soon come when the farmers of MaricOpa county will. see the necessity of providing suf- ficient funds to employ one or more assistants for the county farm advisor who will be specialists in va riOuS branches of farming.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

some years ago. but during the time she has been absent, she has been in the east, particularly New York and Boston, where she has specialized in the study of nervous diseases She was for a time connected with the Massachusetts board of insanity, when she had charge of sixteen institutions for the insane. Dr. Neff will remain in Phoenix after the fair, and engage in the practice of her profession.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
EARLY WHEAT ESCAPES RUST

Of especial interest to wheat grow CTS is the fact that if seeding is made in october and November, all varieties are much less apt to be affected with rust Wheat should all be planted in southern Arizona in the fall, since early sowing makes it yield heavier, rust less, requires less irrigation and pro- duces a better quality.-A M. McOElie.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
BOSTON WANTS TO BE SHOWN

Inc Missouri Red Book, prepared and published by the Missouri bu- r'au If labor statistics, makes the statement that People born and reared in Missouri are taller and stronger and live longer, than the ueopie of any other state in the Un- ion." but the people of the rest of ,ll country will require to be shown. .'-Boston Globe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
CONTINUE OPERATIONS
NORTH or ARRAS
lombard HEADQUARTERS OF
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE

PARIS. June 3.-The French official
statement this afternoon says:
North OF Arras artillery lighting
continued during last night. There
also was some very violent infantry
fighting east of No,re Dame de Lorette,
but no change Of positions resulted.
There was infantry lighting too in the
region OF the labyrinth, where we
made some progress.
I'VE have taken 500 prisoners since
May in the labyrinth including nine
officers and about forty under Officers
Here we also captured two machine
guns.
"On the rest of the front there has
been nothing TO report"
The headquarters OF the German
Crown Prince were hombarded this
morning by French aviators. Twenty
nine machines dropped 17S shells and
several thousand darts. Many of the
shells are said TO have reached the
mark This announcement was made
In the official statement issued by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04

War ofice tonight. Tho text follows:
Twenty-Five French aeroplanes be-
tween and o'clock this morning
bombarded tho headquarters Of the
imperial crown prince. They dropped
lis shells, many of which reached the
mark, and several thousand darts.
"All of the machines were subjected
to n severe cannon fire. but they all
returned unframed.
There is nothing else to report. ex-
cept new progress of our troops in tho
labyrinth. to tho southeast Of Neuville-
ST. Vast"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04

sistence by Germany that some form al
assurance be given that no vessels
leaving American ports carrying pas
sengers should be armed or resist can
ture.
LITTLE IMPORTANCE
ATTACHED TO AFFIDAvITS
Little Importance Is attached by Of
hcials to tho affidavits which the Ger
man embassy has transmitted to the
State Department. alleging that there
were guns aboard the Lusitania. Al
though neither the State Department
nor tho embassy has made these af-
fdavits public. Counselor Lansing said
their description published to-day
was substantially accurate. In ono of
these. Gustave Stahl, Of 20 Leroy
Street. New York City. declares he
went aboard the Lusitania to assist
his friend. y. Leitch, n cabin steward.
with trunk and saw on the aft
main deck and fore deck four guns
Of twelve and fifteen centimeters call
iber. They were said to be covered
with leather. and Stahl alleges that
he unfastcned the buckles to ascer-
tain the caliber of the guns.
Mrs. Josephine Weir, boarding
house keeper In New York, is the
signcr OF n second affidavit swearing
she heard Leitch speak of four guns
on the ship. Another. signed by
man named GrieVe, deposes that he
heard Mrs Weir and I.eitch make re-
marks In that connection, and
fourth man named Bruckncr says he
saw cannon on the deck OF the Lust
tania while standing OH the dock mt
New York. All four afidavits have
been referred to the Department Of
Justice, which is Investigating the
matter.
To controvert them the United States
government has Its own reports from
Collector Malone and his inspectors
I'VE looked everywhere" Mr.. Ma
lone Is quoted as having said, ION all
the decks and in the holds and every
place for guns, but saw none. mounted
or unmounted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
where tho battle is believed to he an
preaching decision.
OBSERVED IN SOUTH
Anniversary of Observance of J.H.,.,-
navis's Birth In General.

ATLANTA, GA, Juno 3.--Observanc.
OF the 10Sth anniversary OF the birth ~
Jefferson Davis, President OF the g.
tolerate States of America, wa. 90,
trai to-day throughout the Sou,h
Iho occasion was Il legal holiday t."
FLORIDA Georgia. Alabama, Mist.
sfppi. Texas. Arkansas and Soul,
Carolina, banks being closed
Most OF the Southern cities CON,
memorated the day with special cern-
MONIES held under the auspices of the
chi'ed daughters OF the Confedcracv
Memoriai services were held through.
OUT LOUISIANA and Tennessee. ana tho
graves of Confederate dead
decorated. At New Orleans p,r.a'
OF Confederate veterans and nat,
guardsmen was held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
For Greater Supply
of War Materials
Lloyd George Begins Campaign
for Things Necessary to
Garry On Struggle.

Coincidental with the recap,ure from
the Russians of the great Galici,n
fortress OF PrZemysl by the Teutonic
allies the new British Minister OF Mn.
;; nitions. David Lloyd George, has no
gun his campaign for vastly greater
supply of war material for the British
French and Belgian soldiers in tho
west.
Lloyd George admitted that tho
Russians had suffered severe set
back. and attributed the German
triumph to the superior equipment of
, the German soldiers, an overwheIming
superiority Of shot and shell. and nj,
Things necessary for carrying on q
successful campaign.
The retaking of Przemysl, which ia
the result OF Il full months desner,,e
hshting over many miles of dIfficult
country is considered on all sides as
one OF the great achievements of the
war. II full credence is to be placed
In the official statements issued OF tho
campaign In the Galician region from
day TO day, the casualty lists. includ.
ing killed, wounded and prisoners
must run into the hundreds OF
thousands.
Some OF the biggest of the Austrian
and German guns were utilized In the
reduction OF the fortress, from which
some reports have it, large numbers
or the Russian garrison were with
drawn.
Lemberg, to the east, Is likely to he
mo Austro Germans next objective.
spectacular incident of the war i.
10 be found in daring early morning
raid by French aeroplanes over the
headquarters OF the German Crown
Prince. Twenty-n!ne aircraft. the
FRENCH War Office states, dropped IFS
smells and several thousand darts on
this wellguarded and unnamed sec.
ton of France or Belgium, and many
or the shells are said to have been
effective.
Ihat the Germans were on the alert
10 protect Prince Frederick William ia
apparent by the fact that the aero
planes were subjected TO a heavy gum
fire. All of them. however, returned
safely.
Except for the additional progress
ny the allied troops in the "labyrinth."
near Neuville-St. Vast. Paris asserts
there Is nothing new to report from
the western operations. Berlin, how
ever. declares that the Germans have
met with success against the British
at Hooge. near Ypres and that hot
hgnting is going on north OF Arras
and the forest OF LIE Pretre.
In the east the German War Office
claims the Teutonic allies captured
12,l15 men and sixty officers in the
region of Stry.
Rome reports that the Austrians are
Withdrawing from the Femme Valley.
TO the northwest OF Trent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
GERMAN GENERAL REPORTED
CAPTURED BY RUSSIANS

PETROGRAD, June tvia London).
Newspapers published in the Baltic
provinces say Russian patrol has
captured General Won Pritvitz. COM
mandant OF the German forces at
Libau. together with several other Ger.
man officers
The patrol had an encounter with
the generals escort. Some of them
were killed and the remainder taken
prisoner. General Won Pritvitz was
slightly wounded on the head
German activity in the region of the
Bzura and Rawka Rivers. west OF War
saw. Is regarded by Russian military
officials as intended merely to attract
attention from the Galician war zone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
RECAPTURE OF PRZFGMYsL
REPORTED BY GERMANS

BERLIN, Juno 3 (vin London).-
Army headquarters to-day gave out
the following:
Western theatcr:
"a battle developed in the village Of
aooge, three kilomoters east of Yprcs.
which had been strongly fortified by
che British. The battle took a course
favorable for us.
Yesterday we found ourselves
obliged to destroy the tower Of the
Church of st. Martin. in Ypres. on
which enemy artillery observation
posts had been discovered.
North OF Arras lighting again lis
very lively. On tho Souchcz- Melville
front and further south the French
repeatedly began extensive attacks,
leading In certain places to bitter
hand-to-hnnd lighting The French
sunered heavy losses everywhere, with
out obtaining any advantage. Fight
ing for possession Of the sugar re-
hnery at Souchez continues.
Tho battles in the forest OF LIE
Pretre have not yet come to a con-
clusion.
I'm the VosSes our aviators dropped
bombs on the provisioning center and
railway junction at Remiremont and
on the enemy camp at Holmes. Minor
local fights developed during the night
In the region Of the Valley OF the
Fecht. at Metzeral.
Eastern thcater:
The situation is unchanged.
Southeastern theater:
Przemysl was taken by us early
this morning. after the Notifications
on the northern front. which still held
out. had been stormed. The amount of
booty has not yet been ascertained.
The army under General Won Lin
singer Is penetrating the district OF
Hydaczow. northeast Of Stry. and
hsh'ins for the Dniester section east
OF Nikolajow. The booty taken in the
battle OF Stry has been increased to
sixty officers and l2.l15 men,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
AUSTR0- GERMAN ARMIES
AGAIN OCCUPY PRZEMYSl
Continued from First Page.)

and tonight the news came that the
Russians had given up the city which
had cost them so dearly TO win.
There is no estimate OF booty cap
tured. but it is fairly certaf0 that the
Russians, having little time, got away
as many men and as much material
as possible. and destroyed the guns
and ammunition that remained II ia
endeavor to push on to Lembcrg. and
even farther.
The British government is urging
workmen and employers to turn out
shells in enormous quantity. David
Lloyd George. the new Minister OF
Munitions, Is touring the country with
this object and the expectation ia
that the new British armies. when they
take the field, Will be equipped as no
other forces ever were
CONTINUE OPERATIONS
NORTH or ARRAS
Meanwhile. the French continue their
operations north OF Arras, where II is
declared they are slowly moving the
Germans out OF strongly fortified posi-
tions, The British, on their part. have
become more active in the regions OF
Ypres and La Bassee, while tho Italians
continued TO report the capture of i'm
portant positions along their frontier
In this latter region. however, no news
has yet been received OF any big bat
tie.
Another submarine has penetrated
the Dardanelles and sunk a large Ger
man transport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN
Two Pcrsons Killed and Six In,uro, T.,
CrOssing Accident

COLUMBUS. GA. Juno 1.-Two nAr.
sons were Killed and six injured. ,hre.
OF them seriously. here late TO-DAY ~
collision between n Southern Raiiw,,.
passenger train from this city for Al.
ianta' Ca and an automobile In which
they were riding.
Tho dead are: Mrs. T. T. Miller and
MISS sarah Burts. both OF Columbus
The more seriously injured are Mr..
Mamie Burts and Mrs. George j Bur.
rus and little child. all Of Colu,bu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
Tenne..ee Fling Return.a.

NASHVILLE. TENN. June s.--Co,
federate Decoration Day at Murfr.es
boro. Tenn. to-day was made ev.p,,,,,
by the formal return OF the battle a.,
OF the Eighteenth Tennessee Confnd
crate States of America by represent.
tivcs OF the State OF Illinois The "a.
was captured at Fort Donelson by ,bo
Federals. and has since been held =,
u trophy Of war at Springfield III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04

ards. so that when war comes tho
navy will be unconauerable"
II was the FIRST alumni banquet at
which no liquors were served.
Secretary Daniels would make no
comment on Admiral Fiske's address
after the banquet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
STEEL TRUST OFFICIALS
HIGHLY f:n A,r,,,,,-


NEW YORK, June 3-f.b.i,
nerl H. Gary and other officials ana ~
icc'o!s or the United States Steel f,a
.,so' MADE no effort to conceal tbcir
Gra'incaton at the outcome of tho 49,
ouuse hary' however. made only brief
he un,,,s Un inc decision. saying that
ne would nave TO weigh IL from, ovnr,.
angle before speaking at lnngrh ~,
said: 'e''S'n. Tie
am very much gratified nv infer
liation from Trenton that tho Circr,,
" appeals have unanimously de-
J.ut. me government case against the
enited states Steel Cornoration -
favor of the defendant feel 49, ,,,.
neclsion approves the general nnIicr ~
'he steer Corporation. II shouId b,ro
q srtat ana good effect upon business
cono'tions throughout the country.
or several weeks there had been
growing belief in financial and indus
trial circles that the Federal rount
would ahsolve the Steel Cornoration
| from the more serious charges made bw
tho government 's
rms belief was mainly based unon
,ne change of attitude shown nv the
higher courts in similar cases No,nr
theless, it may be stated ,b.t ,ha 60,
Corporation executives had m,dn III
necessary preparations to meet almost
any uccree or the court. whose sween
ing decision, however. exceeded their
must sdnguln expectations
LAWYERS representing the corpora
| ton were reticent. hut it was intimatcd
! mat they expect the government to an
peal from to-days decision
united states Steel was the feature
OF to-daN,s stock market. the common
SHARES selling up to 50 20 gain az
points, on sales approximations
"",o'o Shares or more than "a per
cent or the active days total business.
AFTER the decision became known prj
vate bids Of So were made for tho stock
! probably by some of the short interests.
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO BE CONSULTED
WASHINGTON. June s-D,stinrt
surprise was evident at the Depart
ment of Justice and in government
/ circles generally to-day when news
came that the Federal Circuit Court of
Appeals at Trenton had dismissed the
governments suit for dissolution of
me United states steel Corporation.
Attorney-General Gregory declined TO
make statement as to the next move
ment Of the government. 1t was gen
make statement OF the next move
OF me government. 1t was gen
era''E heneved. however. that an eff
! tort would be made to carry the suit,
regarded as probably tho most i'm :
portant ever brought under the Shcr-
| man law. TO the Supreme Court
( Administration officials were taken
ahack by the breadth of the courts
decision. They had looked for at
least partial support OF the gov
ments charges against the steel com
! pany.
! 1t is expected that before the next
steps 10 be taken by the department
arc determined President Wilson will
he consulted on the aspects OF the
case apart from the purely legal ques-
! lions involved
| The suit against the Steel Corpora
ton was instituted during the TAT,
administration.