davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 6--For Arizona. Monday and Tuesday fair with not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
Party Sees More Thas- the Great Reservoir and Mountain Scenery - Oh ject Lesson in Develop ment of Southwest
GREATLY PLEASED
 WITH THE PROJ ECI
Reclamation Officials and Members of Appropria- ti0ns Committee Visit Many Points of Interest i'll Brief Stay

Even more profoundly impressed by 1hc possibilities for home making than by the great overflowing reser- Noir or unrivalIed mountain scenery, members of the house committee on iappropriatiOns and the reclamation commission left last evening after 1 flying trip over the Salt River proJ- ect. They had been shown the Roosevelt dam with its enormous store of water wealth, they had mot cred for hours over the scenic high way. but they had seen more than these things-cattle in fields of rich est green. contented homes. smil- ing land where once was baking desert
 Leaving the dam at seven o'clock yesterday morning. the party return ed to Phoenix by way of the south side. stopping for luncheon at the san Marcos hotel at Chandler. Here a meeting of the reclamation com mission and President John F. Orme and other officials of the Water Users association was held during the early part of the after noon. From the San Marcos mem bers of the party were taken to various points of interest in the val Hey, some going north across the Tempe bridge to the orange groves, then south on Central avenue to the city Another party returned to Phoenix via the High Line and Wes- tern canals and the NeighborhOOd house, where brief stop was made.
 John J. Fitzgerald, chairman of the appropriations committee. expressed himself as particularly pleased with what he had seen, both on the trip to the dam and in the short tour of the valley a view that was heartily seconded by Hon. Frank w Mondell of Wyoming. Mir. Mondell, who wis tied Phoenix ten years ago. was greatly impressed with the progress that has been made in that time. Tt is hard to believe that this is the same valley" he said yesterday. T have been astounded at the transformation that has been made here Mr Mondell has been member of congress for twenty years and introduced the reclamat tion act. He was also successful in securing an appropriation of twenty millions for reclama ton.
 Delighted With Valley
 congressman frcuerlck ii. Glllett, representative from the second Mas sachusetts district, was enthusiastic over the valley, and the trip to the dam. and said he had been delighted with the trip. and with the weather all along the route. Congressman Gillctt is one of the oldest members of congress- having represented his district for twenty three years. He is ranking republican member of the committee
 Sees Great Progress
 Judge Will R. King, chief counsel for the reclamation service. was one of those who visited the High Line and Western canal country yester- day, and was especially pleased with the progress made since his visit three years ago. q didn't realize
 Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
PRICE OF "UNIES" UP
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

LONDON. June 6.-The price of 2 soldiers khaki uniform before the was was $1O.97. according to figures made public during the latest session of parliament. At present the cost is about $2 50 more
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07
Delighted With Valley
Sees Great Progress

Judge Will R. King, chief counsel for the reclamation service. was one of those who visited the High Line and Western canal country yester- day, and was especially pleased with the progress made since his visit three years ago. q didn't realize
 OContinued on Page Sixl
Arizona republican., 1915-06-07

(Continued on Page Five)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
Notice of Bond Sale.

Notice is hereby given that on the
24th day of May, 1915, the city treas
urer. Mr.. G. L., Voss, will receive bids
for the sale OF, water bonds OF the city
of Denison, Iowa, in the amount of
twenty thousand (S20,000.00) dollars;
said bonds to be in denominations OF
one thousand t$1.000.00) dollars each,
with interest at not to exceed S per
cent, payable semi-annually at such
place as designated by the city coun-
Gil.
City will have the opportunity of re-
deeming five thousand ($5,0O0.OW dol
lars of said bonds in five 60 years,
and five thousand ($5,000.00) dollars
in ten (10) years, and fifteen thous-
and ($15,0O0.00) dollars in fifteen
15) years from the date OF issue.
All of said bonds shall be due and
payable twenty (20) years after date.
At council meeting on May oath,
at S O'Clock p. M, said bonds will be
Sold Bids must state whether bid
ders furnish blank bonds and do all
necessary printing free OF charge to
tho city.
Dated, Denison, Iowa, May IL, 1915.
Il. +. TUCKER, N
1926 City Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
LOCAL PEOPLE
4. ON LUSITANIA
Mr.. Grenehen and Mr.. and Mrs. Hanus
Living North of Vail, Were on
Board III Fated Ship.
ArL ARE REPORTED SAVED
Relatives Wire From Chicago That
Party Reached England Safely
Were Bound for ireland.

Three residents of Crawford coun-
ty We're on board the i'll fated Cunard
liner Lusitania, which was torpedoed
and sunk in the Irish sea near Queens
town last Friday afternoon, and their
many friends here have been anxious
ly awaiting news as to their safety.
Mr.. Michael Grenehen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hanus, who reside north
of Vail, were passengers on the boat
and were going to Ireland for a visit
with relatives. Word received at Vail
Monday is to the effect that all three
were saved.
Mr.. Grenehen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanus left Vail about month ago,
first going to Chicago for visit with
relatives. They left there for New
York to set sail on the Lusitania for
England and from there were going to
visit relatives at different places in
Ireland. When news reached Vail OF
the sinking Of the big liner kilograms
were sent to the relatives in Chicago
for information as to their safety. A
message was received in Vail Monday
from the Chicago relatives stating that
tlie Cunard officials in Chicago had re-
ceived .cablegram from England to
the effect that all three had been
saved.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
CORN PLANTED
SCIENTIFICALLY
e. M. TorbIau, Of Extension Depart
nent at Ames, Plants Corn on
Weiss Farm Scientifically
SEED USED BEST oerAINABLE.
Test Will Create Considerable Inter-
est in County and Will Doubtless
Prove of Value to Farmers.

Mr.. e. M. Torblau, of the extension
department Of the State Agricultural
college, has been in Denison the past
week experimenting the planting of
corn on the Jacob Weiss farm in
North Denison. Some of the best corn
in Crawford county has been furnished
for the purpose of having it planted
scientifically and raised under the
best possible conditions to see wheth-
er or not the yield might be increased.
An effort was made to get sixty
ears Of the best seed corn in the coun-
ty from farmers all over the county
who won prizes at the, last short
course. 1t was not possible to get
corn from every winner however, but
samples were procured from almost
every locality. This corn was given
q termination test and the strongest
ears were selected. From each OF the
forty ears a sample was taken and
the corn was planted in plots 46>rods
long and rows wide.
In the fall this corn will be harvest.
ed and the corn from each plot weigh
ed in order that it may be determined
which variety yields the best under
like conditions. 1t is test which
will create considerable interest
among the farmers of the county, and
doubtless she result will be very
profitable to them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
mAsoNs ENTERTAINED AT OAK.
Thirty-five Local Masons Royalty En-.
tertained at Charter Oak Mon.
day Evening-Banquet Given

In the neighborhood of thirty-ive
members of the local Masonic order
motored over to Charter Oak Monday
evening, where they We're the guests
Of the Charter Oak lodge at third de.
gree work, Which was put on by team
from Sioux City, assisted by the Deni.
son team. The meeting was largely
attended, there being about two hun
dred there from Dow City. Dunlap,
Schleswig, Sioux City, Battle Creek
and Denison.
At 1880 in the evening three
course banquet was served by the
ladies, which was greatly enjoyed by
all. After the dinner hour the men,
bers gathered at the lodge room.
where the third degree work was car
ried on. Those from Denison in at
tendance were as follows:
j. v. Barborka, Hugo Gebert, John
Rohwer, NJ. A. Harding, Maurice
Nielsen, Alfred Wright, w. w. Fergu
son, G. L. Caswell, Charles Saul. An
drew Lorenzen, Chas. Bollen, Wayne
Wilson, Fred Smith, Dr. II. 0. McCon-
naughey, w. f. Terry. w. w. Cush.
man, w. p. Hover. John Cook. r. w.
Bamford, Fl. J. Cummings. w. W..
Wolf, James Armstrong. A. +. Boylan,
n. IT, Cochran, o. NJ Criswell and X.
Z. Mote.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
ESTABLISHES UP TOWN OFFICE.
w. r. Temple Lumber Company to
Have Offices in Marion Hotel for
Accommodation of Patrons

Mr.. w. r. Temple, owner and man
ager of the w. Il. Temple lumber yard
will open an up town Office in the west
lobby of the Marion hotel within the
next few days
Mr.. Temple has felt the need Of an
uptown Office for several years, but
has never been able to secure good
location until this time. With the in
creasng business it has been a hard
matter to take care OF his customers
with the office near the Northwestern
tracks and so to accommodate his
trade he has decided to make this
change.
He will take personal charge of the
office at the Marion hotel, where he
will have samples OF builders sup
plies, roofing and coal. An announce
ment of this change appears on page
three of the second section.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
ELECT TEACHERS TO VACANCIES
Continued from Page ons.)

are much pleased that she has been
selected, and will thus remain in Den
ison. Miss Haugh is member of
the 1910 class of the Denison high
school, graduating with honors. AT
ter graduating she taught a year in
the Denison Normal college and then
Tor two years attended school in Du-
buque, where she perfected herself in
Latin. After leaving college Miss
liaugh returned to Denison and dur
ing 1913 was one OF the competent in
structors of the college. Her gentle
manner has won her many friends and
as a teacher we predict for her a
successful career. Miss Haugh has
been rendered many fiattering offers
from over the state, but has preferred
to remain in Denison, where she was
born and reared.
AS a successor to Miss Lally in the
music department, Miss Winifred
Wright was chosen from among a
number OF applicants. Miss Wright is
also a member of the Denison high
school, graduating with the class of
1910. Later she attended the Denison
college, from which she graduated.
having taken courses in music and
academies. After teaching for two
years in rural schools of the coun-
ty she entered Simpson college at In
dianola and will this coming June
graduate from the four years course in
the conservatory of music and two
years of public school methods,
Possessed OF a technical educa-
ton, combined with actual experience
III teaching and handling students,
Miss Wright is amply qualified for
the position, and the board is to be
congratulated upon having chosen so
capable an instructor
The newly elected teachers will
very materially add to the already
competent corps Of teachers in the
Denison schools and the enviable rep.
utation of our schools throughout the
state will be. strengthened to large
degree.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Continued from Page ~

patients out of Denison for operations
and special treatment. There has al
ways been lack of cooperation
hospital, said Mr.. Kuehnle. and that
some arrangement would have to be
made for the best interests OF Deni
son and the people Of the community.
Mr.. Sears MciIenry made a good
point in regard to the selling Of the
hospital which met with favor among
a majority of the stockholders pres
ent. Mr.. McRenry said that if the
hospital was sold for commercial pur-
poses, either to ont Of town doctors
or those in Denison, it should not be
sold for fifty cents on the dollar, but
for the 100 cents on the dollar. Most
of the people who have taken stock in
the hospital company did not do it
with an idea of ever realizing any
thing on their investment and it would
hardly be right>to sell it out, to any
one for commercial purposes for less
than 100 cents on the dollar.
The committee appointed will con-
fer with Drs. Conn and Hartley in re-
gard TO what sort of proposition they
care to make and then will put the
matter UP to the local doctors. We
understand that there is a movement
on foot among local doctors to pre-
sent proposition to the committee.
It is. a delicate matter indeed and
we believe that the stockholders will
favor local physicians before they
would consider a proposition to sell
to out of town men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
MANNING OUT
OF TOURNAMENT
Have Decided Not 10 Participate in
Interstate Tournament to ee
Held Here in June.
MAY SPOIL PRESENT PLANS
Meeting Of ocaIFiremen to DC ne'a
to Decide Whether to Go Ahead
With Plans for Tournament

Manning has decided not to send
running team to Denison to partict-
nate in the Interstate Firemen's tour
nament, to be held in June. This de-
cision was made last week when 1t
was found that the fremen were not
taking an interest in the tournament
and the boys were not turning out for
practice as they should.
The local tiremen are greatly DIS
appCinted over the fact that Manning
will not participate in the tournament
and some of the boys are in favor OF
calling off the tournament, while 9th
ers say that successful tournamenC
can be held without Manning. With
Manning out if it there are left, three
towns who will take part in the races,
namely. Coon Rapids, Harlan ana
Denison. Both Coon Rapids and Har-
Ian have promised to be on hand with
crack teams and they are now engaged
in practice work. Coon Rapids has al
ways had good running team anu
from all reports the team this year is
better than in former years. Harlan
has always been a close rival OF Man
ming and We're whipping an organiza.
ton together with which they hoped
to wrest the honors from Manning.
Manning has won the Interstate
Firemens tournament on several dit
ferent occasions and the event has
ceased to be of interest to them While
some of the prominent fremen at
Manning promised the local firemen
that they would participate in the tour
nament in Denison they have been
unable to get the boys to practice, so
decided to stay out of it. 4
Preparations for the coming tourna-
ment are now under way and the rum
ming track is now being graded Just
south of Washington park. Fire Chief
A. f. Lyman says, that the track will
be the best and fastest in the history
OF the association and will be even
better than the one first planned
near the Illinois Central depot. We
understand that q meeting of the fire
boys will be held some time this week
to discuss Manning's withdrawal and
decide whether or not to go ahead
With the tournament as first planned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

1t is surprising how voters politi-
cal convictions become subject to mod
fficatiOn when he gets his garden
seeds from his congressman. People
with summer places to rent are re-
minded that you can get $50 more a
month for cottage simply by calling
it bungalow"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

Unfortunately the bootjack Which
one used to throw at cats is now a
dsused implement, though it would
come in mighty handy to plug at some
Of these fellows that get up at S a. M,
to NOW their lawns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

The following licenses to wed have
been issued from the county clerks Of
fee since the last issue OF this paper
May S: A. NJ Fisher and Kathryn
Mallott; Dr. Emil Reischstadt and
Bertha Huth.
May 10: II. J. Muldowney and
Amelia Uunkler,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

The question is asked what has be-
come OF the boy who used to be awful
ly pleased by the gift of a wheelbar-
row? Well, he has grown up and his
boy might possibly be contented with
the latest coaster brake bicycle, but
nothing but a motorcycle will make
him truly happy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

The Women's clubs are agitating
against the habit Of running charge
accounts. which they say increases the
cost OF living. They seem to think
that the charge account is always
paid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

The idea seems to prevail among
drivers of teams that young shade
trees are set out to feed the horses
on their tender bark.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

Huerta will not be officially received
at the White House, but if he Went
around to the back door lie might
call on the cook.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

The post office department started
a free employment bureau and then
discharged hundreds of its own en-
ployes. Think of the irony of it!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

Europe is not as flush as this conn
try, and will never pay pensions to
those who have hurt their eyes read
ing the war news.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

Wilson says the county is 'vocal
only in spots" and that business IS
better in spots.' We would add that
Mr.. Wilson, too, is spotted--for defeat
next year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

There is q widespread belief that
operating a lawn mower is a glorious
form of athletic exercise for every
one else.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

Governors and judges have learned
that it is an essential part OF their
work to throw out the. first ball at
the ball games, but the judges Of our
high courts still fail to perform theft
duty in this respect.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

A young man having a reputation
for truth and vcracity would never
earn a living writing Official war bull
letins.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

Many thrifty people are now saving
up money for vacation by adjourning
payment of the grocer's bill until fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

Some pessimists deny that the
American people are interested in lit
erature, overlooking the tremendous
sale OF the 1915 Baseball Guide.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

When the cub reporter sees in print
his first news story of quiet homie
wedding, you can't persuade him that
he is not going to become another
William r. Nelson of the Kansas City
Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

Who says the boys have no love
for the beautiful, when they take so
much satisfaction in raiding their
neighbors' flower beds?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09
OIL and. GAS :.
DEVE][[OPM| ! /: !
OF TRI-sjTATE
Latest Reports Of Operations In
West Virginia, Pennsy.
.ia vania and Ohio. :.

At the present time there Is a lull
in interesting features In the Dorsey
Vile field in Allegheny county. De-
yelopment work Is increasing and will
continue to increase for some time
should the important test wells now
drilling in advance Of developments
come In good producers. The National
Oil and Gas Company's test on the
Stevenson farm. located north of pro-
ductiOn. Is still delayed with q fishing
job. They have recovered 100 feet OF
the cable and after the remainder has
been taken out hope TO be able to re-
cover the tools.
North Of the Robinson farm three
fourths Of mile, Grant Shining and
Company are drilling at twelve feet in
the thirty-foot sand,and will be due
to get the pay today at their test on
the Steiner farm AS to location, this
is the most important well now drill
ing in the Dorseyville field. twill be
about week before there will be any
more wells due to get the sand The
National Oil and Gas gCompany's No. 5
on the w. J. Robinson farm and Alex
ander Valleys No. 4 on the George
Mason farm will be the next due and
both should get the sand at about the
same time. There are sixteen wells
drilling, rigs up and building in the
field. \,
Starting New Work.
Tho discovery Of the Dorseyville
pool has been an inspiration to Pitts
burg operators. Within the last two
months there has been more territory
tleased in Allegheny and Washington
counties than at any time in a number
Of years. The advance in the market
has made all anxious for new produce
ing territory, and II 1t can be found
there will be no delay in starting new
work. There are not many localities
that look inviting, but there are those
who show willingness to take
chances.
In the gas territory near East Nc
Keesport, North Versailles township,
Allegheny county, there is still little
work under way. The Export parties
who drilled the great gusher on the
Speigel lot last summer, have made
another good strike southwest of the
old well The new well is located on a
half-acre lot and when drilled in de-
yeloped an estimated capacity OF
100000 cubic feet day. Now the gas
companies are crowding in and start
ing wells i'd the immediate vicinity.
In the same locality Horning. Every
and Company have drilled test on
the Aud farm through the 100-foot
sand and found nothing. It is now
drilling to the sixth sand. The Car
negie Natural Gas Company and the
Peoples Natural Gas Company are the
most active In the East McKeesport
Wet Virginia. a
Light wclls are very much In evi-
dence In the West Virginia fields. It
has now been more than Q month
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09
WESTON TEAM
Defeated by st. Mary's Club
Five in First Game of
the Season.

The st. Mary's Club basketball five
defeated the Weston Independents in
fast and cleanly played game on the
st. Mary's gymnasium floor Wednes-
day evening. the final score being 81
to 10.
Both teams were In excellent con-
dition and the game was featured by
snappy playing by both teams. The
st. Mary's boys won, the game by be-
ing faster than the Weston boys and
by better floor work.
Killeen, Richardson and Fticcy were
the stars of the game. Each of the
above named players were towers Of
strength to their, respective; teams and
made many brilliant plays which re-
suited in scores. Lineup: I'd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09
THE PUBLIC SERVICE CONFUSION
OF WEST VIRGINIA. n

CAPITOL BUILDING, CHARLESTON.
A meeting of THE PuBLIo SERVICE
COMMISSION OF WEST VIRGINIA, held
on Saturday. the 9th day OF November, A,
d. 1915. Q n
Case No. az.
bridgeport Natural Gas and OIL company,
Application for authority to increase rates.
Whereas, application TO increase rates
has this day been made Ny the above
named. bridgeport National Gas and oil
company:
It Is hereby ordered that leave be grauted
to any person Interested to file objections
20 said application before The Public Serv-
ice Commission at any time before the
lith day OF Dccernber. lols. and that this
matter be set down for hearing at ses.
sion OF the commission to BIO held at tho
Capitol building, In the city Of Charleston,
on the said 18th day OF December, 1915 nj
two o'clock y. m, at which time all pcr-
sons Interested may appear and make such
objections rs they may see ut.
II 10 further directed that cory OF this
order be published by the applicant once
each week for four successive weeks In two
newspapers OF opposite politics, II such
there be, and Of general circulation In tho
County Of Harrison, and that copy Of said
proposed rates be filed for public inspec-
ton in the office Of the mayor and at the
post office In the town OF bridgeport, and
that due return thereof be made 10 this
commission.
A Copy.
R. n. BERNHEIN.
Secretary.