davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
PIONEER HOSE COMPANY
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Promise of New Life Is Injected Into
 Company at Annual Meeting

Promise of new life and renewed ac- tiVity was injected into Pioneer Hose Company No. 1. of the Phoenix Volun teer Fire Department when a meeting of that organization was held last eve ming with more than a majority of the active members in attendance. All though it was month past the fixed date for the annual meeting, the gath ering of last evening was resolved into the annual meeting and these officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, James c. Simpson, vice president, P. s. Paddock; secretary, Lou w. Morgan; treasurer, John Sullivan; foreman, John Brown; assistant fore man, James Troutman; fire police, Leo Troutman and James G. Simpson.
 motion was adopted that resolu- tions of respect. and condolence over the death of Fire Chief Peter H. Sulli- van, president of the Pioneer company at the time of his death, be drafted and sent to the family of the deceased as well IS printed in the local papers.
 It was decided to inaugurate a mem bership campaign as we'll as to insist that regular meetings be held monthly. The secretary was instructed to notify all members by postal card of ap- preaching meetings.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

CARES OF MANKIND Light cares speak, great ones are
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
In Bower Of Arizona Beauties Roses Will Deck Launching Platform

With d huge refrigerating box fuil of the celebrated Arizona Beauty rose buds, the launching committee of tke citizens of Arizona will go east eocn after the middle of the month on a newly arranged itinerary -one that will include Washingt on, where conference will be held Wi-h President Wilson.
 This wa, made known in wires to Dwight B. Heard of the committee from the secretary of the navy, yes terday
 The Waldorf Astoria hotel has been made the official headquarters of the Arizona party on account of it's concessions in the way of spe- cial committee rooms, etc. It has been arranged that the meetings will be held at the hotel prior to and after the actual launching of the battleship Arizona
 President Wilson has intimated that June Is is the day upon which he desired to meet the Arizona dele information yesterday, plans were Arizonians detoured via Washington, arriving that morning or the even ing before.
 The launching will take place at one o'clock and will be followed a short time afterWard by a dinner to the Arizona people, given by Secre- tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels. This function will be held at the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
CAPT WRIGHT |S
 NEW FIRE CHIEF
Is Named by Manager Craig to Succeed the Late Peter H. Sullivan-Pur- chase of Further Equip ment is Recommended

Captain A. F. Wright of Company No. ?, Phoenix fire department, who since the first of the year has been acting captain of Company No. 1, was yester- day appointed by City Manager Robert A. Craig, as fire chief to succeed the late Chief Peter H. Sullivan. The city commission in session yesterday after noon received an official report of the appointment and unanimously ap proved the selection. Captain Wright has been d member of the local fire department for about one year. but was prev iouslY connected with fire depart ments in Seattle, Tacoma and other coast cities. He is recognized as fire alarm expert Manager Craig in ex- plaining the reason for selecting Cap tain Wright in preference to men who had been longer in the service of the local department stated that it was largely at the instance of the fire un- derwriters who had been urging flis appointment on the score that his ex- perience in the larger cities would be of benefit to the department of this city and would result in more efficien- cy in fighting fires, with a consequent reduction in insurance rates.
 
 made by Manager Craig that he be empowered to proceed with the further equipping of the fire department em- ployng therefor the money in the spe- cial fire improvement fund amounting to nearly s45.00O. With this money Manager Craig said he could erect a modern central fire station. employing cement construction and using the bt-ic iy, ho -t,-, ft, in the walls. He also recommended that combination automobile pump and hose wagon be purchased, leaving the matter of an aerial truck until later. He said that with the purchase of the proposed combination pump and hose wagon. one of the present auto mobile hose trucks could be employed IS a squad wagon. He also recom- mended the installation of 62 new fire alarm boxes. an eight circuit repeater, and one motor generator set, a time stamp and take up reel, punch reg ister and necessary auxiliary
 A letter was read from the Phoenix Chapter of the National Mothers Con- gress asking that one or more women be included in the personnel of the board of censors. Mrs. William l.. JoihSen- d cltN teacher, made formal application for place upon the board.
 The matter of the widening of Van Btu ren street was again brought up and It was decided to meet as a committee of the whole on Friday to go into this matter fully. The question of changing the width of Monroe street from Cen tral avenue to First Avenue was also discussed and Manager Craig instructed
 
 to confer with the property owners as 10 the best methods of accomplishing the desired changes.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

Brooklyn navy yard, where the dreadnaught was constructed.
 / Manager George c. Boldt of the Waldorf has reserved places for the Arizonians, and will arrange for committee rooms in which they can meet and confer with their visitors.
 Lindley c. Morton is arranging to take to New York as part of the equipment of the party, a specially prepared refrigerating box full of rose buds, to be picked at the state house grounds the day before the car leaves. Care will be taken that . the buds shall be given time to open fully by the time they are used as , decorations at the launching and at the banquet of MT. Daniels
 In carrying out Governor Hunts suggestion that the roses be gathered at the capitol grounds, Mir Morton is intending to give still wider fame to the already noted blossoms that are so common in Arizona at this time. Once before, Arizona Beauties as they were named about a year ago,-acquired considerable fame, when, at q banquet here, a thousand the dining room.
 So, that when Miss Esther Ross, . one of Arizona's fairest daughters, . breaks the copper wreathed flask of Roosevelt dam water over the bow of the newest dreadnaught, she will be standing in a bower of home roses, ]. carried many hundreds of miles in , the strangest way man ever designed.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

Ignace Paderewski, the famous Polish pianist, is now in the United States raising funds to alleviate the suffering in Poland A few days ago he made an impassioned plea to 5O,000 Poles in Chicago-the second Polish city of the world.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10


 officers.
 { Another amendment by MT. Rich ardson proposed that the commissioner should have the qualifications of a civil and irrigation engineer. That, 'too, went by the board.
 { MT. Marian proposed an amendment empowering the commissioner to ap- point deputies; that is, to name all the attaches of his office as deputies. MT. Graham moved the cutting out of the deputy altogether. These amend ments also failed.
 The Senate
 Very little of the time of the senate was devoted to lawmaking but it pass ed one bill, killed a house bill and ordered another to take it's place.
 The Martin prohibition bill which had been defeated, reconsidered and re-referred, was brought out with what members regarded as the ob- jectionable features cut out. It was then passed. The main feature is the granting of permission to druggists to import grain alcohol for medicinal purposes. This permission is properly Sa1eSudrded both as to the amount that any druggist may import and as to the distribution of it.
 The house appropriation bill for the current and contingent expenses of the present session was reported out 'of the committee with the recom- mendation that the provision for the payment of the salaries of the mem bers be stricken out. But the bill was later more mercifully dealt with. Instead of being mutilated it was killed outright and the appropriations committee was directed to bring in a bill providing an appropriation of $22, 800 for the expenses of a thirty day session. It was privately given out for the edification of the house that this is the last word of the sen ate on the subject of appropriations for the current and contingent ex- penses of the session until the ses- sion has disposed of all other busi- ness and is ready to adjourn.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
NAME 0F PHOENIX |S
 TAKEN OVER COUNTRY BY COLONEL BYRENS
Efficient Advertising Given City by Traveller Known in Many Parts
 of the Country

Along with the advertising given the city by the chamber of commerce, spe- cial valley editions, and loyal boosters by the score, can be classed one Colonel L. Byrens.
 The colonel has made his home on a ranch near Phoenix, for the past two or three years. He spends a good DOT tion of his time here, but being the best auctioneer in the country, his services are in demand all over the country He travels far and wide, and every where he goes, the name of Phoenix, Arizona is also taken along, and in big black type too.
 Yesterday, a page from a Charleston, S. C. paper, was received in the city by one of the coloners numerous friends Imprinted on the page is a half page ad, extolling the value and beauty of wares being disposed of in a local jewelry store. The first thing to attract a Phoenicians notice are the words Phoenix Arizona, right in the center of the display type.
 It is an unsolved mystery what those words are doing in jewelry store ad, until a close scrutiny liscloses the name of Col. L. Byrens above them, and the Phoenix, Arizona is given as the residence of the colonel.
 It is his way of advertising Phoenix and Of doing his share to benefit his home town. He travels from one state to the other, sometimes making long jumps and everywhere he goes, Phoe- nix goes too.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
FURTHER STEP TOWARD

(Continued from Page One
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
AT THE FAIR

An Irishman was arrested for kill ing man at Donnybrook fair by cracking him over the head with a shillallah. At the trial it was shown that the victim possessed an unusually thin skull. The Irishman was convicted. and being asked if he had anything to say before sen tence was pronounced, replied:
 No, yer honor, but was that a skull for a man to go to a fair with ?'-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
Baptist Missionaries

A program of great interest has been prepared for the Woman's Mis- ,sionary Society which convenes in the Baptist church at 2:30 sharp. this afternoon, corner of Third avenue and Monroe street.
 Mrs. Gettsinger will preside at the business session, Mrs. Hutton at the prayer and. praise service, and Miss Nell R. Blount during the literary program
 Mrs. L. H. Thayer will report the . annual meetings of the w. A. B. H. M. $. and the w. A B. F. M S.. which were recently held in Los An geles.
 The session will close with sil- yer. offering, and cake and sherbet will be served during social hour A most cordial welcome will be ex- tended to all ladies. especially non- members, who attend.
 Thursday only, Old Dutch Cleanser, Sc. 2 cans to a customer Mckees Cash Store. bS
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

What you need said the cm- inent medical man, lis more bodily activity. You should exercise your back and limbs and feet Whats your business?" |" @sE 2z
 T am the leading tango expert on the champagne floor of the elite lob ster pauasce," replied the unhappy patient Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
THE ESSENTIAL

Lord Notasent (moodily)-I dream ed last night, James, that had plenty of money,
 The Valet (eagerly)-An 'oo was the 'appy Hamerican girl, me lud?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
SOUTH AFRlCA'S FUTURE
CAUSING SPECULATION.
]. !. ]. ]. !. !. !. !. !. !. / ].

Cape Town. Aug. 1.-The cost to
south Africa of the war in Southwest
africa. which resulted In the loss Of
mat country to Germany, is estimated
N o..cial circles at s67.0OO,00O. The
suppression OF the rebellion at home
vas responsible for the expenditure Of
IN additional S20,000.000.
4le close OF the war in Southwest
Af.ica has led TO discussion as to
.he lutule OF the conquered German
.olony. When General Botha was in
tied by the British Imperial Govern
.nent to undertake campaign into
southwest Africa last August Il was
stipulated that any occupied territory
should be held unreseryedly at the
disposal OF the British Government.
The belief here is that the Imperial
Government viii under no cirrum-
stances allow any of this territory to
go back into German hands at the
Conclusion Of peace. nor Is II likely
nat England Will care to add to its
iirect responsibilities by creating it a
separate Crown colony. 1t Is general
" regarded as inevitable therefore
that the greater part OF Southwest
Africa will ultimately be included as
IN additional province of the Union
Il South Africa. with the exception OF
The Caprivi strip, which may be add
ID to the Chartered Company's terri
.ories in Central Africa.
For the immediate future. tempo.
'ary arrangements will be made fol
the administration OF the new territory
during the remainder of the wal
nder a governor appointed from
apetown with the approval OF tn,
London government
Plans are already being discusse,
for the future development OF certain
parts OF the conquered colony. Tn,
construction OF railway from Lly
nEstone to the West Coast. whicl
T-uld open up the rich cattle coun
ry Of Northern Rhodesla by short
n route to the sea. will apparently b
he first big engineering work to b.
Undertaken. Later will come tn
development OF the great minera
wealth OF the country. while It is ex
1ected that those parts which or,
luitable for pasture will be occupied
" Boer trekkers from the TransvaA
and Orange Free State
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
A NICE FAIRY TALE.
HAS TREASURE BURIED IN LYON
COUNTY.
tory Told by Man Released From
jail, Held as Witness ut
EVANSVILLE,

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 30
ling, going to Lyon county. Ken
.ear Equality. ILL.,. who was released
rom the county jail here Monday AZ.
.er DIR. Hannah Graham. OF Indian.
'polis, president of the Equal Suf-
rage Association OF Indiana, had
ONE here and furnished the required
100 bond, left the city Monday eve.
lingg, going to Lyon county, Ken
lucky. where his brother, Napoleon
Kingston. lives.
Kingston sprang a surprise on the
court officials and newspaper report.
ers here before he left by informing
them that some time before coming
here to appear against Henry
Trainum, who was charged with rob-
ding him Of $500. he had burisd
$500 In an old boot under the roots
II a tree on his brothers farm near
Eddyville, Ky. He said he feared 10
make this fact known while in jail
here for the reason that he thought
some one would make search for
the money.
Kingston said that as soon as he
reached Lyon county he will dig up
his hidden treasure and repay DR..
Graham what she spent on him while
here Monday. DR.. Graham gave King
ston enough money to pay His rail.
road fare to Eddyville. Before DR..
Graham departed for her home yes
terday she took Kingston to the law
once Of Philip c. Gould and had him
sign a note agreeing to pay her 800
In case he did not appear here TO
testify against Henry Uranium. the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
A Picnic On The Ohio.

Wednesday morning, July %
about 7:20 O'Clock, Mr.. ]. R
Vaughan and wife, B. B. Stout,
wife and baby, H. D. Vaughan,
wife and children, Messrs Doyle
Vaughan, Roscoe Stout, of St.
Louis, Richard Rushing, of Erie
Tennessee; Misses Dezzie Ford,
Ruth Driver, and Christine Rush
ing, of Erie, Tenn, all started
for "a picnic on the Ohio"
We arrived at Weston about
9:l5 where we found a fine place
to stay on the river bank, under
some big sycamore trees. The
breeze off the river was fine and
kept the heat from being opres.
sive.
We had plenty of ice, lemons
and cider, so we had ice lemon
ade and ice cold cider all day.
We all visited the city of West.
on before dinner where we got
plenty of candy and peanuts. We
then ret rned TO the river, rested
awhile and spread dinner which
was plentiful and enjoyed by all.
The excursion steamer. John
S. Hopkins came up the river
just after dinner, and two tow.
boats went up the river and a
dc..cedge boat came down.
After dinner Mrs. 7. A. Enoch
and Miss Dollie joined us. The
young people took a stroll on the
bluff and the men went in BATH
ing. The rest of the afternoon
was spent in chatting, eating
fruit and taking pictures.
About six O'Clock we all start.
ed for home, but stopped on the
road at a cool shady place and
ate our supper. An auto came
along and caused some excite
ment among the teams and some
( the women.
We then had a nice cool drive
the rest of the way home where
we arrived tired and exhausted,
but not sorry we had gone.
One who was there.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
finds NO
REMEDY Equal
TO TANLAC.
VIII am H Howard Says He
Tired E sr ihire Else
With, Ut Hep,

Louisville, KY, Aug H.
William H. Howard, who live:
at 225 West Jefferson street,
here, and is widely known as ar
advertising man, is one of those
who declares he has been greatly
benefited by Tanlac, the premier
preparation.
For a long time" he said re.
Gently. i suffered from a catar'
rhal affection of the stomach,
and | never have found anything
that did me so much good as
Tanlac. | had used pretty nearly
everything before my friends
commended Tanlac to me. 1t
helped me almost at once, and |
am glad to offer public testi-
mony to its value.
Chronic catarrh, which affects
the mucus membranes, is one of
the most prevalent and distress
ing maladies known. The trouble
is almost universal. Offensive
breath, coughing, nervousness,
sneezing, headaches, poor diges-
ton, loss of appetite, unsound
sleep and Susceptibility to colds
are among the results from the
malady.
Tanlac has proved of special
value in the treatment of catar-
rhal troubles. Hundreds have
testified to the good it has done
them. 1t is now being sold in
Marion at J. H. Orme's drug.
store and at Blackboard at A. T.
Browns drugstore. Advertise.
ment.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been laid that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat It's
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-food In SCOTS Emulsion which Is q
medicinal food and building-tonie, free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scott q Bovine. Bioomheh. NJ.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
BELGIANS KILLED BY
ELECTRIFIED FENCES

The Hague, July Sl.-Reports re-
ceived from the Belgian-Dutch from
tier are to the effect that many per-
sons are being killed by the high vol
tage Of electric wire fence which has
been constructed by the Germans
along the entire border. Every morn
ng. 1t is asserted. there are found
fr, m a half dozen to a dozen char
red bodies of Belgian peasants, in
Guiding women and children. who
during the night had attempted TO
cross the fence and were electrocuted,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12

man accused of robbirg him.
Local authorities say they will con-
tinue their search for Uranium, who
.umped a $500 bond. Kingston Will
spend several days in Lyon county
.efore going to his Illinois home
where he has an interest In farm
eft him and his five brothers by his
father.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
FOR SALE.

500 acre, well impro' lad,
ltmi-s west NJ Salem. Ky Will
81. any amount to silt buyer.
puc- low. Terms easy.
.3256n1 h. D Woodbridge.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
Browning Sisters In California.
Strathmore, Calf.

StratnmOre, Iall,,
Editor Of Press
Since my sisters and myself
have been sojourning in the San
Joaquin Valley. we have met
quite a few of the good people
who transferred their homes,
families and affections from Crit
tenden and Livingston Counties
to California several years ago.
To say they are happy. conteuted
and not homesick scarcely ex-
dresses it.
Not that they care less for
Kentucky, but that they love
California more.
Among these people are Henry
Hodge and family and Robert
E. Bigham and family whose
sons and daughters with acquir-
ed husbands and wives and &C.
cumulated children are located
in Tulare county.
The Hodges with old time hos.
pitality invited the Kentucky
clan out to their ranch during
the time of the July full moon,
and such a splendid time, We
will not soon forget.
There were Uncle Henry anG
Aunt Pet, with their sons Harold
and Allie, and Hugh Martin auC
his wife, Lena, and Clyde Wolf,
and Anna and Mr.. and Mrs. Big
ham. and Will Browning anC
Kitty. Lillian and her husband {
native, Jesse Doss, by name
Misses Bena and Betty and We
three Alice and Kate Browning
and Mrs. Sallie Hale.
We ate figs from their owr
fig tree, and oranges from their
own groves and cake and cream
like mother use to make in Ken.
lucky. We saw the Alfalfa fed
pigs and they grunted Just like
Kentucky hogs and visited the
irrigation pump that throws the
mountain water to the meadows
and groves and then we came
home in the hay wagon over the
smooth oiled highway under the
glow Of the moon, and to the left
we could see the snow capped
Sierras and before US the broad
valley lying all green and gold,
while to our right away in the
distance loomed the Coast Range
which sends its Western breeze to
cool the hot winds from Mojave.
And right in the midst of all this
We sang "0ld Kentucky Home. "
Of course. the Bighams retalli-
ited and collected the clan at
their new home in Strathmore
for a jolly good time. where we
had an additional guest. Mrs.
Mollie Dobson from Caldwell Co.
Ky.
Tomorrow we 20 to San Diego,
then by a slow journey by the
coast to Frisco and from there on
the Overland" to Evansville.
The world is not so big after
all II a few Kentuckians are
scattered around to make a con.
genial atmosphere.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12

Uncle John Parr says when yos
ave rheumatism the other fellow can
ell you ten sure cures for II. but
'hen the other fellow gets Il, the
My remedy he can think OF is to ST,
Town and boiler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12

Burt Hillyard says during the first
three weeks OF married life man
tells his wife everything he knows.
sui 1t is different later on.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12
LOYD'S BRAIN LEAKS.
by +. \. LLOYD:

Uncle George Redd, a janitor OF tn,
Fredonia school house. threw up his
Job the other day. When asked the
Iouole ne salu I'm honest aud
Son't stand being slurred. II | fine
l pencil or a handkerchief about tn,
,chool when | am sweeping hanG
r put It up. Every little White til,
.eacher or some one that Is too COW.
Irdiy TO face me will give me a slur
A little while ago | seen wrote on the
blackboard. Find the least common
multiple. Well looked for II in ey
Try room. under the floor ia the yart
Tor that thing and wouldn't know
.Le thing IL would meet II on III,
street Last night In big writing Il
ae blackboard Il said, Find greatest
.ommon diyisor. Well. | said to my
elf. both OF them are Just lost nov
and I'll be accused OF taking tueu. =,
quit. .tti; ,.t.>
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-08-12

THE TezAs Wonder cures kidney -
% d .S Z. weak and lam, he'll: ,Ssums
bladder r both men nj, Ard 4. women r. IinOs scld
selpt Of g. One small bottle IL two months
Send foS isssl@episl, fres Isl. and Other
States Dr.. Z. W, Hall, ss2s Olive strcsS
S. Louis. No. Sold By druggists. 3