davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
FLORENCE

The election to determine the site for the new $SO.OOO high school resulted in q selection of the Wallrich tract. This choice gives the city of Florence ten and one-half acres for $550 as MT. Wallrich donated five acres to the city on condition that his ground be select ed. Considerable interest was shown in the election as there were other sites offered
 The selection of the lots for the high school assures the early commencement Of work on the structure. Together with the many other improvements planned in Florence this fall the build ing activities will be a notable feat ure of the autumn season.
 H. Schwel, who has the Ford agency, has secured the Overland car also and one arrived this week. He expects to dispose of several here in the imme- diate future as the auto bug has inocu- lated many.
 Scott White made a business trip to Ray the first of the week.
 F. Shephard of Winkelman was a business visitor Tuesday.
 R. s. McChesney and T. H. Wiggins of Tyrone. New Mexico, are visiting friends here.
 J. II. Mccormick of Bisbee has been in the city for several days.
 sam c. Myers and wife of Bisbee were in the city this week. MT. Myers has an eye on the San Carlos metrop- olis' as a future business spot.
 Tod Green and wife of Miami are in the city for a brief stay the guests of friends.
 The stork delivered an eight pound baby girl at the home of MT. and Mrs. NJ J. Mognett this week. All parties reported doing nicely.
 A building boom in Florence at time when all other points are crying lack of business portends for the city an unprecedented outlook for this win ter.
 r M. Mognett of Phoenix has pur- chased an interest in the Florence Gar age recently established by his brother in this city.
 The biggest barley crop in years is straining the storage bins of the county awaiting the good prices expected to develop from the war
 NJ J.. Mognett and Noel Wiggcns made motor trip to Phoenix this week on business.
 J. r. Conmy is spending short va cation on the Pacific coast.
 Florence is to have a new cafe short ly. Messrs Cherry and Link have se- cured a building and will install a first class dining room and kitchen. It is to he called the Cosy.
 F. l.. Pierce. E. F. Anderson. Arthur Dor, Ward II. Corn. all of Phoenix, were registered at the Florence hotel this week.
 E. C. Roney of Roswell N. NJ is here looking for a business location.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
MEXICAN PRISONERS
 SAFE ACROSS LINE

The two Mexican convicts who made their escape from the prison guard camp at Tombstone canyon last Saturday night have not been located, and it is believed certain that they have succeeded in making their escape into Mexico.
 The escape, which was carefully planned, was made shortly after dark at time when only one guard was on duty. The men had obtained a pair of pliers and cut the wire of the stockade. thereby making an opening in the fence large enough to squeeze through. The guard, who was in one of the watch towers, commenced fir ing. but owing to the darkness, the men made their escape. One of the men was from Pinal and the other from Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
FIND RICH ORE
 IN GOLOF|ELO
C. A. Warrington Tells Miami Paper That Mayor Young's Mine and Other Properties Are Develop ing Rich Deposits

That the gold prospects in and about Goldfield, AriZ., are attracting unusual attention at this time, and particularly that the Mammoth mine owned by Mayor George U. Young. of this city. is just now developing a better class Of ore than for sometime previously, is the statement of C. A. Warrington. whose address is Goldfield, but who is prospe ting in the Superstition noun tain district. made to the Silver Belt, a newspaper published in Miami.
 After reciting the fact that MT. War rington is . Miami visitor, the Silver says:
 There are lots of good prospects in the country along the Roosevelt Mesa road said Mir. Warrington today. And I would like to get some of the mining men and business men of Miami to club together and send some body out there to report on the ground we could show them"
 Regarding the news of that section, Mir. Warrington said that MT. Baker, the well known Miami prospector, was busily engaged in hauling timbers in for Lis mining properties located about five miles below Roosevelt dam. Con corning the Mammoth mine owned by George |. Young. mayor of Phoenix, recently reported as having been taken over by eastern capitalists. he stated that during the past month better class of ore has been taken out than during any time since the mine has been ir the hands of Mayor Young and his associates. According to Mir War rinstou. Jack Frazier and Jack NIcFar- land has just con pleted their annual work on the Oversight group directly south of the Mammoth. the mine owned by Mayor Young. Mir. Warrington also reports that H. R. McGinty has made a good strike on his property. the accays showing up well in gold and silver as well as two per cent copper. Mir. War rington thinks that here as in most portions of eastern Arizona. copper will Do found at depth. In fact he thinks that the entire Superstition montain section will one day show great copper camps.
 Mir Warrington also stated that the Schin Brothers at the Bulldog mine hav" finished cyaniding the old dump at the Bulldog properties. located about one and onc-half miles from Mayor Young's Mammoth mine They have been operating two-stamp mill with satisfactory results and they expect to increase this to 5-stamp mill in the fall. using the ore from the winze to operate the mill.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

ing enthusiastically of the other two carloads now on the way for Phoe- nix. Waiting lists are all the go in the exclusive Phoenix garages these days, and to be in the swim one has to be able to show a receipt for q deposit on new 1916 automobile. The EcXt sixty days promises to be the busiest and most profitable in the gasoline history of Phoenix and if all the cars that are sold now, are delivered by October first it means a steady procession of joy
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
TUSAYAN FORESTERS
 WANT VALLEY ALFALFA

Salt River valley ranchers are to be given a chance to bid for supply ing the Tusayan National Forest sta lions with ten tons of alfalfa hay according to a letter filed at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
 The forest headquarters at Will Hams will receive bids from valley growers and jobbers on prepared blanks, to be secured at the Chamber of Commerce. The supplies are for the ranger. stations throughout Eas- tern MohaVe and Western CoconinC counties.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
AMMUNITION IS RELEASED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcuJ

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2. - More than half a million rounds of am intuition intended for tte Mexican factions have been released by the custom authorities here. More than three hundred thousand rounds and nfty-four cases Of rifles taken from the Prince Albert ten days ago were released to CarranZa agents at Mazat- Ian. At the same time orders were given to let three hundred thousand rounds pass CaleXIco to Cantu, Lower California.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
RECONSTRUCTE MAN COST $500

WiLh exhibitions and catalogues of artificial limbs now brought to not ice one gets to calculating the cost of q reconstructed man. Seemingly a little more than $500 would suf- flee. 4 pair of articulated legs cost about $150 and a pair of arms about $l0O. Ears, with drums, etc. cost S15 each; eyes S30 a pair, and so on. Without heart and brain a man is worth about $500 With them the price might change.-London Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
TO PUT IN EIGHT PUMPS

The East Chandler Water Users as- sOciation is considering a proposition that has been made to them of putting in eight pumping plants to water 1000 acres of land each. They will be given six years time without any payments to make during that time. A meeting
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

wagons from Jackson street from now on.
 The Maxwell people report all sorts of good performance records on their car. One of their last season buyers, the Rev. J. Harvey Deere, has just returned from a trip in his Maxwell to San Francisco. He drove from Phoenix to the fair city. made numerous side trips, and back to Redlands, a total mileage of Z500 and says that he never had 8 single minutes trouble with the machine.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
VISITS GILBERT

Rev. and Mrs. Hoffpoeur and two children, Eris and Hamilton, of Lit teton. have been visiting friends at Gilbert this week. coming Saturday morning and returning this morning to their home. It will be remem bered that MT HoffpoeIr held a series of meetings at Gilbert a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
RIIY MEAT BUSINESS

Morrison Bros have purchased the meat equipment from the Chandler Market and have gone into the meat business in connection with their groc- cry. A. S. Hanson has closed the Chandler Market and removed to Phoe- nix to make his future home.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
MAXWELL SALES BRISK

Come again-gone again-thats the story again at the ONcill garage. Another carload of MaNWels was unloaded yesterday and there were two buyers on hand for each of the cars received. Trent was busy con- solinG disappointed buyers and talk
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
will be held shortly to decide on the matter.
FINISH ASSESSMENT WORK

Annie SlaWson and Robert Merreil of Chandler finished their annual assess mcnt work on their claims near Higley and then motored to Phoenix with Guy Tyler to make their proofs to the land office.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

The Curry x Frye pool hall has un- dergone a thorough renovation, the walls and ceiling being painted, while a number of other improvements have been made. The work was under the direction of Burt Snyder
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

section Monday evening, dismantling many hay stacks
 L. K. Par1hurst departed yesterday to Prescott on a busness trip.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
TO PUT IN WHEAT

Olin Taylor of the East Chandler dis trict has already started getting his land in shape for a wheat crop lie expects to put in a large acreage.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
COME NEXT WEDNESDAY

The NJ E. Ladies' Aid will meet next Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 1. with Mrs Tom Hurst. All members and friends are urged to be present. Bring needles and thimbles.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
RETURNS FROM NORMAL

Mir Chap Gardner of Higley, who has been attending the summer Nor mai school at Flagstaff, has returned home.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
A FINE BOY

A fine nine-pound boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Dennis Hall of Higley All parties concerned are do- ing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
GLIB MEETS

A pleasant afternoon was spent with Mrs. Cleve Davis yesterday at- ternoon by the members of the Ano- zira club.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Gilbert News Notes
BACK FROM COAST

MT. and Mrs Wm. Anderson and children are expected home from California in few days.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

'I don't see how young Bentley can sidcstep all his bills'. F-
 He doesn't: he sidesteps the collec- tor."-Louisville Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
HONOLULU TOWN
 BUYS KANGAROO

kangaroo and a player piano are among recent important pur- Chascs made by the county govern ment of Oahu, the island on which Honolulu is situated
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
ON SICK LIST

Tom Hurst has been off duty several days this week but is better at this writing.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Chandler News Notes
HERE FOR VISIT

iting his cousin, pr. r. C. Jordar He plans to spend the winter in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
VISITING DAUGHTER

Mrs. Hill of Memphis, Tenn, Is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. w. D. Sprigg and family.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

MT. and Mrs. H. w. Sawyer and two children dined Sunday with MT and Mrs. Lewis Hurst.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Summers and son Rua, of Mesa, were calling on friends in the Gilbert section today.
 Quite a windstorm visited Gilbert
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
Save The Baby Use the reliable H O RLIC KS
 ORIGINAL M aIted Milk

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 Convenient, no cooking nor additional
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Arizona republican., 1915-08-28

Black chiffon broadcloth suit with circular skirt scalloped at tho bottom and pleated around the hips. The jacket is short, coming to the waist, and buttons down the front. High collar opens at the neck. 4 large butterfly bow is tied in the back. The cuffs are high and pleated, con- ing to point.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
ALFALFA BEING SHIPPED

Several cars of hay are going out from the warehouse at Gilbert this week Threshing machines are at work. Two machines are busy threshing alfalfa seed on the Peck ranch.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-28
GOVERNORS SEE

(Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1915-06-14
VICTORY FORECAST FOR
FORMER GREEK PREMIER
Venizelos Partisans Are Elected in
Athens-Party Has Secured More
Than 200 Seats.

PARIS. June IA. las p.m.-A dispatch
from Athens to the Havas News
Agency says that the candidates of the
party of NJ. Venizelos. the former pre-
mier. who gave up office on account of
his policy in favor of war on the side
of the allies, were elected in Athens,
and that elsewhere through the king
dom his partisans We're successful.
King Constantine has not yet learned
the result of the election. and his phys
ical condition still continues to cause
anxiety.
change of ministry will be impossi-
BILE until parliament meets. and the ses-
sion may be postponed by the govern
ment for forty days. The present cabi-
net consequently may remain in power
until the end of August.
LONDON. June 1.-THE party of NJ.
NeniZelos is assured of ma jority in
parliament, says Paris dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
Partial returns show that this party
has secured more than 200 seats in the
chamber.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
MORE BREAD FOR GERMANS.
Supply to Be Increased, It Is Said,
for Manual Workers.

LONDON, June "A, a.m.-The Times
says it learns from a German source
that the German government is about
to announce an increase of the daily
bread ration for people engaged in
hard manual work. and also to make
concessions with regard to the COM
pulsory use of bread tickets in tourist
resorts.
1t is stated, the Times says, that the
existing German -four reserves are
about twice as large as when the first
census of supplies was taken, and that
1t is estimated it will not be necessary
to begin the consumption of the 1915
harvest before the end of September.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
APPLAUDS THE PRESIDENT.
Senator Bankhead Says Country Ap-
proves Handling of German Question

Senator Bankhead of Alabama made
a brief call at the executive offices to-
day and will see President Wilson to-
morrow morning. Il want to congrat-
ulate him on his handling of the Ger
man situation" said the Alabama SEN
ator Sometimes 1 do not agree with
him, but in this instance the whole
country Is with him"
Senator Simmons of North Carolina
was also at the executive offices and is
scheduled for a conference with the
President tonight. Senator Simmons
does not look for an extra session OF
Congress.
Should the United States sever diplo-
matte relations with Germany over the
Lusitania affair."" said the senator. In
reply to inquiries. IAN extra session of
Congress might not be necessary unless
the German counter made 1t necessary"
Evening star., 1915-06-14
FRESH TROOPS NOW
CONFRONT ITALIANS
Austrians on Isonzo Strength
ened by $4,000 Men and
81 Batteries.
CLAIM OF SLIGHT GAIN
FOR THE INVADING ARMY
Trieste Reported to Be in the Hands
of Pillagers, With Governor
in Flight.

LONDON. June 14.-Occupa-
ton of the Carinthian town OF
Valentino by the Italians is an
nounced officially at Rome. Along
the 1sonzo river a battle of large
proportions has been in progress
for several days
Although the Italians appar-
emily have won some advantages,
the Austrians have brought up
reinforcements and are offering
determined resistance.
Battle on High Mountain.
GENEVA. Switzerland, June 13, via
Paris. June 1.-THE Austrians are re-
ported to have brought up $4,000 troops
and sixty-four batteries along the
Isonzo river in the last few days
Severe fighting is reported by the
Austrians on Monte Paralba, which
rises to height of 5000 feet. Alpinists
of both the Austrian anu Italian forces
struggled fercely and some, fell over
the precipice during the engagement.
Capture Strong Positions.
VERONA, Italy, June 13, via Paris,
June 14.-Details of the capture by
Italians of Monte Zugna. situated ap-
proximately four miles northeast of
Ala. reached here today from the bat
tie front.
The position was strongly fortified
and surrounded by strong wire en-
tanglements and three lines of trenches
A platform had been built upon it for
cannon. The position comprised also
two large barracks which are reported
to have cost sSOO,OoO and which possess
seq the most modern equipment.
An Italian reconnaissance platoon,
seeing that the fortifications were un-
dermanned, deployed in several detach-
ments, pretending to be a battalion in
stead of a contingent of less than1O0
men. The Austrian garrison surrender
ed, and the mountain was occupied
without a single Italian casualty.
Monte Zugna dominates the town of
Rovereto, and Is within sight of Trent.
Mobs Pillage at Trieste.
UDINE, Italy. June 13, via Paris.
June 14.-News received here today
from Triests says that the entire Aus
trian town is in the hands of pillagers.
Meat is selling at 81 a pound There
is no bread. and the population is liy-
ing on vegetables and fruit from Istria.
ROME, via Paris, June 14.-The gov
ernor of Trieste has transferred his resi-
dence to Adelsberg. The chamber of
commerce has been transferred to
Vienna. and the Trieste treasury has
been sent to Lebiana.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
POCKET" VETO KILLS BILLS.
"Jitney" License Among Measures
Disapproyed by California Chief.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, June 14.-Meas-
ures licensing hve-cent fare automobiles.
abolishing the practice of vivisection
in California and limiting to IL per
cent year interest rates on money
were among the 22s Of a total of 9s7
bills passed by the recent legislature
which Gov. Johnson pocket vetoed" by
failing to sign when the time limit for
converting the bills into laws expired
today.
Gov. Johnson said his reason for not
signing the "jitney" measure was that
the problem was SO new that he did
not think 1T could be dealt with at this
time by an inf1extble state law.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
SPEEDING UP ON MUNITIONS.
David Lloyd George Calls Business
Men to His Assistance.

LONDON, June 14.-David Lloyd
George is completing the organiza ton
of his munitions ministry. He has ap-
pointed Leonard Llewellyn as director
of materials; Mr.. West of Armstrong,
Whitworth & Co. shipbuilders, as di-
rectors of metals, and Sir Guy Granet
as director of railways transport.
Mr.. Llewellyn will resign his position
as general manager of the collieries of
the Cambrian coal trust, of which Da-
vid A. Thomas Is a director He is
commanding figure in the South Wales
coalfields. He visited the United
States. Canada and Japan in 1913 and
studied Industrial conditions in these
countries.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
FLAG DAY 1918.

evidence affidavits from the sheriff and
several deputies, in which they denied
that there was evidence of mob vio
lence in the courtroom.
Taking up the allegation that the
evidence did not show Franks guilt
beyond a reasonable doubt the so
licitor declared ten witnesses gave evil
dence derogatory to Franks moral
character prior to the murder of Mary
Phagan, and that the defense did not
ask any Of these witnesses a single
question. He quoted excerpts from the
testimony of witnesses other than Con-
ley, attacking Franks morals.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
AGAIN IN HANDS OF BRITISH.
Standard Oil Tanker Platuria Seized
and Taken to Kirkwall.

LONDON, June IA. 2:43 a.m.-The
Standard Oil Company's tank steamer
Platuria, from New York. May IS, for
Oskarshamn, Sweden, again is in the
hands of the British admiralty, having
been seized and taken to Kirkwall,
Scotland The tanker carries a cargo of
oil for Scandinavian ports.
This is the third time the Platuria has
been detained by the British naval au-
thorities. The Platuria was formerly
the German steamship Diamant, but she
now sails under American registry.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
To Direct Red Cross Work.
NOT TO ATTACK Aqua PRIETA.
Villa Commander Of Sonora Sends
Reassurinp Reply to u, S, Warning.

DOUGLAS. ARK, June 14.-Gov. Jose
Maytorena, villa commander Of Sonora,
in reply to the warning Of Col. C. M.
Oconnor, commanding the United
States border patrol. issued to the
villa commanders not to attack Aqua
Prieta because Of the danger to Amer
ican lives and property on this side Of
the border. states that he has urged
Gems. Urbalejo. Acosta and Trujillo to
use scrupulous care not to violate the
Naco agreement and expose this city
to danger from firing.
He adds that but for the fact that
the United States IL urging Nm to re-
Evening star., 1915-06-14
OPTIMISM OF US.
OFFICIALS GROWING
German Embassy Attaches
Also Hopeful of Amicable
Settlement of Issue.
BERLIN REPLY MAY CAUSE
COMPLETE UNDERSTANDING
Encouragement Drawn From Refer
ences of Teutonic Fress to Friend
~ Tone of American Note.
MIR. BRYAN TO SHOW
THE WAY OUT"

Former Secretary Bryan an
nOunced through friends here to-
day that he will issue another
statement proposing . means of
ending the war.
The statement, which will be
issued Tuesday or Wednesday
will not deal with his resignation
from the cabinet, but with '"the
war, as 1t Is, the causes that
led to it. and the way out"
The statement will he entitled
1.-THE Causeless War;" 1t was
statement .'fOr the present"