davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
Chamber of Commerce Pre- pares Article for Fruit Magazine That Ought to Entice Many Such Outfits to These Parts

The Western Fruit Jobber, a maga- raisers and canneres in it's August issue, contains a lengthy article on the Salt River Valley, prepared by the local Chamber of Commerce
 Along with the article is a full page cut of the Roosevelt Dam, with the enlightening caption, that the dam holds enough water now to supply the valley for the next three years, if not another drop is added to the reserve supply.
 The first two columns or so of the article are devoted to an extensive description of the valley and it's irri- gation system. Then follows a great boost for the products of the valley and it's need of canneries.
 Following is an extract from the ar ticle
 And the Valley. the Salt River Val leyi There are 219,000 acres of it un
 der the irrigation system. The land lies in one great body and with the exception of a small hilly area near the center it is all level and perfectly adapted to irrigation and the most scientific forms of farming. The aver age slope of about seven feet to the mile is ideal.
 "The soil is light sandy loam, rich in phosphoric acid and potash. Like all desert soils the nitrogen content is low, but is readily made up by the ad- dition of humus. The soil is adapted to the successful and profitable cul- tivation of almost every crop grown in a semi tropical climate. Here is the place where the farmer grows what he will, not what he must. The va riety of profitable crops is extended to include almost everything. Owing to the favorable climatic conditions | fruits ripen early, and the best mar l kets are to be reached with advantage to the grower. Of course many things ] are yet required to complete the circle l of success It requires time to get l everything running smoothly, especi- 1 ally where there has been long wait for first results.
 1 "The one need that will interest
 the readers of the Western Fruit Job ber'' is that of a few canneries. One | prominent citizen who has looked into ] the situation writes:
 ""There is just one thing lacking to make the Salt River Valley one of the greatest producers of canned goods in
 the world-and that one thing is can neries.'
 | "One canning factory is already building, but that's only a beginning 1 and the West doesn't stop with be- ginnings A single plant in Mesa cannot serve the 219,0O0 acres of land
 now under cultivation in the valley.
 The people of the valley are looking forward to the time when there will be at least three more canneries in
 the vicinity. A plant is urgently de
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
TEMPE BOOSTS
 FOR LAND SALE
Record Meeting in Point of Numbers and Enthusiasm Displayed - Tempeans Strong for Subdivision of School Land Section

AS live an issue as has been pre- scented to Tempeans in @ long while is the proposed subdivision of the sec ton of school land lying adjacent to this city and a remarkable example of the way in which the citizens are going to pledge their support to the plan was the open air mass meeting that was held Monday evening. Beneath the lark lights on the plaza over half a hundred of the influential people of the town gathered and for two hours, plans and suggestions were considered and eventually a set of resolutions were adopted and other data furnished that will soon be presented to the chair man of the state land commission.
 The enthusiasm displayed at the Monday night meeting was unusual; the men who have the welfare of this community at heart were present and in an informal discussion the many de- tails incurred in the subdivision of the school section if it is undertaken by the land commission, were brought to light SD that everyone is now thoroughly fla niIiar with the proposition. Chairman W A. Noeur of the land commission VIII be waited upon this week by a delegation of Tempe citizens who will carry with them the sense of the peO- rle Of the town as given at the meet |nr th other evening. It is the hopes of Tempeans to subdivide the mile tract into small acreages and thus in crease the population of the town as much as possible
 Following are the set of resolutions, unanimously adopted by the citizens of Tempe at the mass meeting, which will
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
STOCK INCREASED BY
 PA|GE-DETRO|T GO.

Evidence of the prosperity of the automobile industry in general and of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car company in particular is disclosed in the news that the Paige directors have made ar engagements for the increase of their capital stock August second from S250,- 900 to $1,0O0,0O0 This action was talk en at a recent meeting of the direC- tors when the payment of the regular monthly cash dividend of ten per cent was ordered.
 This significant move on the part of the directors, coupled with the fact that an army of workmen are busy night and day constructing a large addition to the plant that will enable the Paige to double its capacity. is calling atten- tion again to the sensational asheve- ments of this company
 The success of the Paige has been won in four years. Three hundred cars were manufactured it's first year. This season, with production confined to Six es, light five passenger Six and sev- en passenger model, the schedule calls for about 15,OOO cars. Such an extra ordinary growth in such a brief period is almost unparalleled even in an in duStry that is fllled With sensational achievements.
 Much credit for the success of this concern is due to the men directing it's policies and activities. The board of directors of the Paige company com prises some of the keenest business men in the middle west, every one of whom is a recognized factor in finan- cial circles, having already won sue cess by good business judgment and ability,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL

State of Arizona. County of Mari copa ss.
 To Whom IL May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given under the provisions of Chapter :. Title 51. R. < 1913. Arizona, that we intend to sell after ten GO days from and after the recording of this notice in the Recorders Office of said County that certain business known as the salt River Monumental Works 70 heretofore and now carried on by us at 409 West Washington Street Phoenix. Arizona, consisting of the stock in trade material, supplies and office and trade fixtures and as well the good will of said business and all accounts due us on account of said business.
 The terms of said sale are One Thousand CS1, 100000 Dollars cash to be paid to Us in hand at the date of the proposed sale.
 Dated Phoenix. Arizona, this 21st day of July, 1915.
 AMOS T. LINDSAY,
 NJ B. LINDSAY. State of Arizona, County of Yava- pai. ss
 Before me. r. G. Brown. a Notary Public in and for the County of Va vapai. state of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Amos T Lindsay, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office. this 22nd day of July, A. D-. 1915
 tSeaD r. q. BROWN,
 Notary Public. My commission expires February ls. 1916.
 State of Arizona, County of Mari cona. ss
 Before me. Barnett E. Marks, a No- tary Public in and for the County of Naricopa. State of Arizona, on this day personally appeared NJ. B. Lind say. known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknol- edged to me that she executed the same for the purpose and considera- ton therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 26th day of July, A. D. 1915.
 fSeaD BARNETT F. MARKS,
 Notary Public. My commission expires February IS 1916.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
SPANISH EDITION OF
 hRZONAi STATUTES

An interesting relic was brought to light yesterday in the state law library when Con P Cronln, librarian. discov- cred a copy of the territorial statutes printed in Spanish. The book whlch was published in 1881, had been print ed for the benefit Of Spanish speak ing justices of the peace, and was translated by Carlos Fully of Tucson
 As the copy found yesterday IS probably the only perfect copy of the Spanish edition in existence, it will be bound at once and placed in the archives of the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
 SHOCK OF GOODS

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 NOTICE is hereby given that H. c. GRANVILLE, who is the owner of the general merchandise store known as the ''Laveen Grocery" situated at Laveen, in the County of Maricopa. State of Arizona, intends to sell to JAMES M. TOMBSTONE the entire stock of goods contained in said store, consisting of groceries, hard ware and fixtures.
 This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Chapter VII, Title u. paragraph 5249, of the Revised Stat
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
PLAN ALLIANCE
(Continued from Page One)

lies with the United States, and bet ween themselves, would enormously increase the resisting force of the countries of the Western Hemisphere against a foe from any quarter.
 statesmen of Pan-America re- alize that should the United States be beaten in war with a European or Asiatic power it would be easy for the victor to seize and perman- ently hold seaports and territory in any part of South or Central Ameri ca, particularly in Central America, close to the Panama canal. Panama is an example of the defenselessness Of some of the Pan American coun- tries. It has absolutely no army or defenses whatever, and should the canal be attacked would in all proba bilty suffer the fate of Belgium.
 These statesmen, as a matter of protection for their own countries, should favor such an alliance with the United States.
 Not only would this alliance with the United States forever assure the independence and territory of all the Pan American countries from foreign aggression, but it should also assure permanent peace among these coun- tries themselves, which has not all ways between the case, and between them and the United States.
 Every Pan American republic no matter how weak, would then have behind it's national existence the combined power of the United States and all it's neighbors
 This alliance would at one stroke practically double the military and naval power of the United States, even in our preseet miserable state of unpreparedness.
 "The combined naval and military power of the countries of the Wes- tern hemisphere is strong enough to win in a war against any possible coalition of the other powers of the world
 "The military and naval strength of all the South and Central Ameri- can republicans. according to the latest government statistics avail able: Armies, peace strength. 195,- 199; war strength, 1,995,732; unor- ganized but of military age. 5,374,- orc Navies. 99 ships and 27,S36 men,
 AS allies of the United States and of themselves, the South and Central American countries could bring, in a war for the defense of any country of. the western hemi- sphere, nearly 100 warships and 2s,- 900 seamen, and a. military strength of more than 100000 men when all of service age were under arms.
 with such allies. the United States with it's boundless wealth and resources, it's 10O,0O0,000 population and it's present and potential military and naval strength could emerge vic torious in any war against any com bination of powers.
 The United States is not the ar bitter of it's own destiny We have no friends in Europe. Our logical friends are our neighbors in Pan America, who have, as we have, a vital interest in maintaining the re- publican institutions and the free dom of the western world. "Therefore we ought to negotiate treaties providing for these alliances as speedily as possible before the end of the European war. "The new Pan American doctrine will be discussed at the Conference on National Defense. and will be taken up at the next session of congress by senators and represen- tatives who believe in Pan American solidarity"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
SCHAUlIS AT LAGSTAEE

H. $. Schaulis writes from Flagstaff that he is enjoying a weeks camp life on the brink of Merrills lake and that fishing and hunting are premier sports. He says that the new Buick six went through without a bit of trouble and that it is tuned up better than ever for the trip home that will likely be started along about the mid dle of the month
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
FROM SUPERIOR

Manager Keller and Right Fielder R. G. Pittman of the Superior ball club were in the valley Monday afternoon. Mir, KelIer's family departed that eve ming for the coast and Mrs. Pittman came in on the night train from Saf- ford to join her husband. The party made the return trip to the mining camp that night in Keller's new Velie six machine.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
South Side News
MESA OFFICE Everybody's Drug Co. Phone 6 or 55

country. They had a dandy outing encountered lots of experiences of mountain life and mountain auto trav- cling and only regret that they had to depart from the cooler climes to enter once again on their duties here.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
RETURN FROM KANSAS

B. s. Straughn has returned to the valley to join his family here after sev- eral weeks spent in looking after busi- ness interests in Kansas. Miss Nichols of Kansas has also arrived in the val ley and is the guest of Miss Straughi at their Tempe home.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
RETURNED TO WORK

Chris Larsen was among the outGO- ing pr rssenSers yesterday morning. Casa Grande was his destination and ne will spend tie next few weeks on the Indian reservation out from there doing carpenter work on a new school building.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
HOME FROM PRESCOTT

w F. Read and Frank Peck of the Tempe National bank returned to the valley Sunday after a couple weeks
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04

OFFICE DESK. typewriter desk. drawers and other conveniences at tached for sale Is valued at S35. .OO put will sell cheap. See J. w Pruitt Chandler Court. Mesa--Adv k
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
TO CHA BEND

Leo Moss left yesterday morning for Gila Bend where he has secured a po- Sition.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04

Notice is hereby given that The Atchison. Topeka and Santa F'e Rail- way Company-Santa 'Fe Prescott and Phoenix Lines under and by vir- tue of Title 9. Paragraph 21S5, of the Revised Statues of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code. will sell to the highest bidder for cash on the 14th day of August. 1915, at 10 A. NJ, at 24t West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona one Minnesota sewing machine in a par riaIly damaged condition consigned to and from c. A. Cook, Phoenix, Ari- zcna. and shipped from Gillette, Wyoming. on May 13, 1914. The amount of unpaid transportation charges due and unpaid on said ship raent is One and 30-10O Dollars ts1-20).
 THE ATCHISON. TOPEKA & SAN "A FEE RAILWAY COMPANY. SANTA FEE PRESCOTT & PHOE- NIN LINES.
 By J. D. McNELEY,
 Its Local Freight Agent. Phoenix. Arizona, Aug. 3rd, 1915,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

The thermograph at the entomologi- cal laboratory recorded the following maximum and minimum temperature records for the week ending Sunday. August l:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04

Peter Aepli of Tempe visited at Gil- bert yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04
SHR|NERS ID FEAST 0N
 WATERMELONS TON|GHT

Making good his promise to see that there would be something doing every month at the Summer Tenn ple'' Shirley Christy, Imperial Poten- tate of Fl Zaribah Temple of the Mystic Shrine, will again entertain the members of the order this even ing at a watermelon feast at his home northwest of the city.
 The meeting tonight at the beauti- ful grounds of the Christy home promises to be even more successful than the record breaking "Nulligan Session. held last month at the same place. The imperial potentate has been working diligently on arrange ments for the entertainment this evening, and all who know anything about the meetings of the Summer Temple are expecting a big time For those who may not find it con venient to make the trip by the Grand avenue car, automobiles will be stationed in front of Hanny's store, leaving that point at 630.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-04

utes of Arizona, 1913. entitled Sales in Bulk"
 H. c. GRAVELLE. State of Arizona, County of Mari copa ss.
 Before me. w. l. Brooks, a Notary Public, in and for the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, on this day personally appeared H. c. Gra- velle, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the fore going instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 30th day of July, 1915. SeaD W. l. BROOKS,
 Notary Public. My commission expires February IT, 1919.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
Department Store.
Corte Supren,a

Mario 2.-En ell case 8O6, Ell Pueblo
V. Francisco Vazquez, infracci6n al ar
ticulo 288 del C6digo Penal, Sc dict6 re,
soluci6n concediendo al apelante una
lrimeEa pr6rroga de diez dfas contar
Gel 2 de Mario corriente, para presen-
tar alegato.
Sc concedi6 a los demandantes Ia
rr6rroga de tres d1as que soicitaron, Z,
contar del d1a de- hoy, del termino que
&c lie concediera en- ell acto de la vista,
para presentar egato-contestaci6n en-
el case I'LL, Nancy Ner6n Longpr6 ct
al v. Ramon Wolff Aboy, Mateo Ruca-
bado, Intervention, sobre cancellation de
hipoteca
En- Ell certiorari 40, Victor P. Mar
tlnez y Gonzalez v. Hon, Isidoro Soto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
GONzALEz PADN CO. Inc. San Juan P. R.

Nussa, Juez de la Corte de Distrito de
Aguadilla, Sc dict6 resoluci6n declaran-
do no haber lugar admitir ell brief
por estar va ell case concluso para de-
clslon final, y no haberse solicitado
oportunamente permiso para presen
tarlo.
En- el case 784, Ell Pueblo v. Hectos.
Pietri, por alteration de la paz publ
ca, Sc dict6 resolution declarando no
haber lugar a admitir ell desistiniento
que solicita en- la moci6n de Mario
1915.
Sc deneg6 la moci6n de desestimaci6n
de apelaci6n presentada por Ell apelado
en- Ell case de Yabucoa Sugar ICo. v.
Compal1a .Azucarera del Este y la Su-
cesi6n Vallecillo, sobre nulidad de es-
critura, etc., sin perjuicio de los dere-
chos que puedan asistir a las parties.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
PIERRE LOTT QUIERE sERvIR EN-
LA MARINA

1915, por virtud de la cual sc me orde
ma vender en- p1blica subasta la fnca
hlpotecada en- este case y con ell pro-
ductO de la venta satisfacer al deman-
dante la suma de OCHOCIENTOS
NUEVE DOLLARS TRES CENTAVOS
orc americana como principal, DOS
ClENTOS OCHENTA DOLLARS de.in-
tereses devengados desde ell 20 de Abril
de 1909, los que Sc devenguen hasta
el total pago con las costas y gastos
que Sc orlglnen en- este procedimiento,
POR TANTO, 70, Ramon Martinez
Reyes, Marshal en- para la Corte de
Distrito del Distrito Judicial de San
Juan, al pt1blicc hago saber:
Que en- cumplimiento de la amerita-
da orden de venta, he dispuesto sacar
4 publica subasta la fanca hipotecada
en- este case, que es la siguiente:
"RUSTICA: estancia de terrenos ST.
ia en- ell bArrio de GUARAGUAO ABA
10 del termino municipal de Bayam6n
compuesta de CIENTO OCHENTA
CUERDAS, colindante por Ell Este con
el Rio Grande, por ell Norte con Rafael
Burgos, Liborio Huertas, Feli1 & Cia.
|y la Sucesi5n de Pablo Rojas, por ell
Oeste con tierras de Juan Alicea Ma
ria Suarez vda de Julio Abril; por
Iel Sur con los referidos Jun Alicea
Maria Suarez cuyo terreno 10 separa
la Quebrada Santa Olaya"
Dicha subasta Sc llevara a cabo en- mi
oficina, sita en- Ell edifcio que ocupa es-
ia Corte en- la calle del Cristo de esta
ciudad, a las dos de la tarde del dfa
l8 del mes de Mario de mil novecien-
tos ounce, dicha fnca sera adiudica-
da al mejor postor en- moneda legal de
los Estados Unidos, y ell que obtenga la
buena pro debera conformarse con los
tltulos existentes.
San Juan, P. R., "a de Feb. de 1915.
Ramon Martinez Reyes.
Marshal del Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
-CABLEGRAMAS-

la region Grodno otras parties del
frente nuestras tropas contin1an pro-
gresando. Nosotros hemos tornado Dor
asaltp la aldea de Kerjen, en- la ribera
izquierda de Amuleff, donde hicimos
prisioneros a 10 ofciales y un n1mero
ole soldados y capturamos 2 ametralla-
doras En- los Carpatos, entire Ondava
y ell San hemos continuado avanzando
y rechazando los ataques hechos con
fuerza por ell ej6rcito austriaco. Los
alemanes Sc han lanzado a ataques que
: es han resultado infructuosos en- la re-
glon de Kozinowka y Rojanka. En-
este ultimo punto conseguimos cercar
y angular a dos compan1as alemanas.
En- la Galitzia Oriental los austria
eos que defender a Lomnitza han ST.
Erlda nuevos y serios rechazos, pues
nuestras tropas luchando sin tregua.
nan atravesado ell rio y ocupado la al
dea de krasna. El d1a siguiente hici-
mos 5000 prisioneros con 81 ofciales.
cuatro canOnes, siete ametralladoras
Grandes cantidades de provisiones va
rios cOnvOveS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05

valor 2 25 ctvs.
Ahora. / doc. Is ctvs
Camisas fnas de las marcas ''E y w"
y "Nom Pareil" con ell frente de seda
en- dolores preciosos todos los tamanos,
valor $3.50
Ahora SO ctvs.
Tohallas de felpa corrientes tamalO
regular valor 10 ctvs.
AhOra. .................. GUYS.
Tohallas de felpa Turca calidad su-
perior tamanos grandes con sin fecos
valor 25 ctvs.
Ahora. ............... ID y 20 ctvs.
Las mismas tohallas de felpa mas do
bic en- tamafos extra grandes valor
40 ctvs.
Ahora ............... 80 ctvs.
Sabanas grandes tamanos para dos
plazas valOr corriente 60 ctvs.
AAOIs. ~ GUYS.
Fundas de algod6n calidad inmejo-
rable muy bien hechas y terminadas,
valor 20 ctvs.
Ahora 2x 25 ctvs.
Sabanas de cretona de algod6n cali
dad extrafna, tamafo para una plaza
valor rs ctvs.
Ahora. 60 ctvs.
La misma sabana para dos plazas, va
lor $1.00
Anora. ............... 70 ctvs.
MOSQUITEROS TROPICALES clase
corriente en- tOdos los dolores, tamanos
para una plaza 55 ctvs.
para dos plazas. ............. 70 ctvs.
Ensaladeras redondas de porcelana
fina con preciosos decorados de flores
en- distintos colores y combinaciones
dOradas, tamano pulgadas, valor
Is ctvs
Las mismas ensaladeras en- tamafios
mayores 10 pulgadas valor 25 ctvs.
Ahol a. .................. Ia ctvs.
Ex2elentes cepillos para piso tamafio
regular hecho de fbra dura, valor 10
cts
--AA~- q 8 GUYS.
Los mismos cepillos en- tamaflo mas
grande valor 20 ctvs.
All H. '.'............ IA ctvs.
Ceplllos para piso tamano extra
grande, con sitio para ponerle mango,
valor 25 ctvs.
Ahora. Observation-Disclosures. Is ctvs.
Cuchillos 9 sierras para cortar pan
con hoja de acero especial, valor 25
ctvs
IL GUYS.
M1qElnas para picar carne, tamai1o
especial, valor $1.OO
4AAora ............. 70 ctvs.