davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
CONSTRUCTIVE PLAN
 FOR COOPERATION

of any of its members, can recom- mend that at the date that the contract for the Verde reservoir is closed, the owners of the 32000 acres shall from that date be entitled to regular water rights as well as the occupants of school lands.
 This would seem to us a very reas- enable and just solution of an ex- ceedingly veXed question. It should mean increased cooperation and d greater spirit of unity between all
 the water users of the valley. and would insure for the use of the water users of the valley and the genera tions that follow them. the immensely valuable flood waters of the Verde river now annually wasted.
 We have every hope that at an early date an adjustment of the proper cost may be arrived at be-
 tween the representatives of the Water Users Association and the Department of the Interior. but even should it not be possible to arrange at this time a price that might be agreed upon and it should become necessary for this question to go to congress-which we do not think probable-there need be no possible interference with the work of build ing the Verde reservoir under the plan proposed.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12

Mary Pickford at the Arizona Today
 As The Foundling,' one of the most sWeetly pathetic characters she has ever impersonated on the screen. the incOmparable Mary PiclfOrd surpasses
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12

herself. The foundling is the daughter of struggling artist at whose birth her mother dies. Because of his won derfu love for his wife. the artist hates the child that caused her death, and gives the baby girl to a mother ing heart who cares for it. The trag
 edy of his wife's death brings to the artist the master touch he has so long sought, and in the years that fol-
 low he wins fame and fortune. But in the sunset of life he realizes it's emptiness and futility and vearns for the return of the child he had driven from his heart. She in the meantime has drifted through strange and varying life How the threads of des- tiny unite these parted souls, bring
 ing to each its first genuine happf- ness, is absorbinSly unfolded in this unique phOtoplay. The Burt n Holmes Travelogues entitled "A Day at West Point" showing our cadets in drill. completes a good program.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
CIRCUS HITS TOWN;
 WILL SHOW TODAY

Four special trains will arrive in Phoenix early this morning, coming from Tucson. Aboard will be the par aphefnalia and equipment of the John Robinson Ten Big Combined Shows, scheduled for two performances on the show grounds today.
 Agents who have been in the city the past week have made their final prep arations. As soon as the specials ar rive they will be packed in the railroad yards in the vicinity of the passenger station and the worl, of unloading will begin.
 The first wagon to be unloaded will be the enormous kitchen van. It con tains sixteen feet of steel cooking space and upon it is prepared the meals for all the circus followers
 The first event on the program to- day will be the street parade, which will leave the show grounds about 10 o'clock. The principal downtown streets will be passed through. There will be upwards of eighty cages and l dens containing wild beasts, nearly as many golden tableau wagons and floats and five bands will dispense ceaseless circhs harmony
 The doors to the big show will be opened at 1 o'clock. One hour will be allotted to the students of nature to in spect and study the rare and costly animals. Preceding the performance by thirty minutes d concert will be given by Prof. Tinney's band of thirty five soloists.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
La ara

Miss Alice Brady. who has more than one star part to her credit since she became an actress before the camera again adds to her laurels by excellent work in The Woman in 47,' Frederick Chapin's great story of an Italian emi grant woman which has recently been released through the World Film Cor poration. The story deals with the men one poor girl comes in contact with in the course of a short life be- tween the time she learns to love man of her own class and he can claim her for her own. The picture is an alarm ing indictment There is something morally bad with them and this picture shows it. Tomorrow, Frances Nelson, another charming star, will be seen in Loves Crucibe."
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
TWO BOSTON TEAMS HAVE MOST HACKERS
 IN RACE FOR FLAGS

(Continued from Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
Continued from Page One)

government not be in a position to advance the money-for the con struction of the Verde Reservoir by the Salt River Valley Water Users Association; the work to be done under the supervision of the en- gineers of the Reclama ton Service and the payment for this work to be met by three annual assessments up on the water users. These assess ments. assuming that the Verde Res ervoir can be constructed for d sum not to exceed a million and a half dollars, would only amount to an assessment of $2.35 per acre per year on the 216,000 acres involved. and as part of this agreement by the wat CT users to do this construction work, an extension by the Secretary of the Interior of the date of the opening of the Salt River Project un- til such time as the Verde Reservoir was completed and such small DOT tions of the present Salt River Pro ject as are now incomplete, fin ished.
 If this arrangement can be made with the Secretary of the Interior we believe that the Water Users Asso citation, without injury to the rights
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
Mind Reader at Amuzu

Patrons of the AmuZu tonight will have the opportunity to test the ciairVoyant powers of May Howard. who for a half century has been be- fore the public with spirit cab net" act. She is one of the type of the original Ann Eva Fay. who was famous for quarter of century before the public with a similar act. The seer will give but one show each night, at SIS. She will ask the public to ask her any question from the audience and she will en- deavor to answer it correctly while blindfolded on the stage. The act is offered at the regular Amuzu prices in conjunction with the regular pie ture program.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
127-133 E. Adams

unusually close.
 Just what effect the absence of Iris Speaker from the Worlds champions will have on the seasons play is problematical. The manage ment of the Red Sox seems to be well satisfied that Clarence Walker will fill the outfield vacancy satis- factorily.
 With these two changes and the addition of Sam AgneW to the staff of catchers. the playing strength of the club is as formidable as it was year ago and it's chances to repeat as pennant winner are seemingly more than promising. Manager Car rigan feels confident that the team has not been weakened in any de-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
KID WILLIAMS HAS
 LAIN FAR OUTClASSED
Republican A. P. Leased Wire,

BALTIMORE, April l1.--Kid Will Hams, bantamweiSht champion. had things all his own way in a l0-round bout with Battling Lahn of Brooklyn here tonight. Williams made chop ping block of his opponent throughout. Lahn was groggy from the fifth round until the final bell. In the sixth round he was knocked down twice. He was aved by the bell which found him lying on his back. Lahn had to be carried to his corner, but he was able to come hold on to the end, though in bad shape
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
|jA4 &&!I#AIER

Several hundred noted circus artists will take part in the big show program
 The John Robinson circus has 1000 employees, 300 head of horses. 200 men, agerie animals. and it requires four trains of double length cars to trans port the outfit.
 A downtown ticket office in charge of a special circus representative has been established at OZanne's drug drug store, where reserved tickets may be secured.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
WILLIAMS DIvoRcE-Lillian Le,

WILLIAMS DIVORCE-LiIlian Lee Williams yesterday instituted divorce proceedings against Otto Williams on the ground of desertion and failure to provide.
 A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER- Gardener Keene of the Capitol the roots. the four big mulberry trees from along the Washington street entrance to the grounds. They were old, and shapely trees but a mulberry tree in the fruiting season is d nuisance rather than an Orna ment.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12

TVUTTTTHUEU TUnT dgt NI1TPI the pennant this year.
 In the American League there have been fewer changes in the personnel of the teams Boston, Detroit. Chi cago, Washington and Philadelphia took few if any of the Federal League talent, although it will try out young players. New York. Cleve- land and St. Louis have strengthened their combination from various sources and the race should prove
, 1916-09-14
Prize Winners

Following is a list of livestock
premiums awarded at the Carbon
County Fair, held at Saratoga
Sept. 4th and 9Th:
S%horthorn Cattle:
@. A, Kennaday; bulls, 1st and
End best.
Hereford Cattle:
Canary d Sons; bulls, 1st and
End; sweepstake bull.
Canary d Sons; LIST Jr. Year
ling heifer.
VIM. Turnbull; bull calf, LIST.
Horses, Belgians:
Chas. Vyvey; stallion, first pre-.
MUM; sweepstake.
Archie Anderson; stallion, End.
Archie Anderson; mares, LIST
and End.
Percheron:
Jones & Willford; stallion, 1st.
Hal Greek Ranch Co; stallion,
End.
Andy Dahl; grade stallion, LIST
Archie Anderson; grade stallion,
2ud.
Andy Dahl; grade mare, 1st.
Archie Anderson; grade mare,
End.
Archie Anderson; colt, LIST.
Russell & Haymaker; colt, 2ud.
Shire:
Archie Anderson; mares, lst
and End.
Coach:
Canary d Sons; stallion, LIST.
W E. TiltoD; stallion, 2nd.
Thoroughbred:
VIM Turnbull; stallion, LIST.
McPhail; stallion, LIST.
Canary d. Sons; driving team,
, 1916-09-14
The Scenery
Of Wyoming
N-~ -

(First Premium at Carbon County Fair. by
Edna !. Paulson, Age Fourteen Years.
After the snow all melts away
in the springtlme, and summer
comes forth in all her glory, we
hear within us a strange low call
ing, feel a new desire, an awaken
ed instinct.
IT'S the calling of the wild, the
calling of our fathers, who long
before us roamed the fields our
feet now tread, have breathed the
same pure mountain air that we
are breathing now.
They are calling us to come to
the mountains, leave the dirty
smoky towns and cities and be
free. We listen, and it calls again
until we yield.
The most beautiful of all noun
tam scenery is the tall, blue, spir-
al mountains of Wyoming.
Mountains are SO elevating, SO
uplifting, hat when one gazes
upon them in their different coats
OF blue they seen like a wise and
mighty counselor, or a noble
friend, smiling down upon us.
Therefore when we camp with
in them we are charmed, delight
ed, with their scenery.
We grow to love and listen for
the signing of the pine trees, be-
come acquainted with the differ
ent little animals of the forests
and most of all learn to appreci-
ate the beauty which surrounds
us.
AT evening when the day is
done, and the sun sinks in the
west to rest, before it disappears
it lights the forests of the noun
tains that all day have remained
unseen
If We climb to the top of a
mountain and stand on it's top.
most rocks we can see far, far be-
low us a land OF mystic blue.
If through the heart of this
land a river is flowing twill look
from our eagle height like a silver
thread lost in the blue.
Wyoming mountains are beau.
tiful as to heaven; not as to earth.
, 1916-09-14

gentlemeu's saddle horse; team
of best mules. LIST.
Hogs, Poland China:
Q. A Kennaday; boar; SOW, LIST.
Chester White:
Ii p. Flohr; SOW, LIST.
Cnas. Vyvey; SOW, End:
H P. Flohr; boar, End.
Hampshire:
H. p. Flohr; boar, LIST
Ell, P. Flohr; SOW, LIST.
H. P, Flohr; winner of Denver
Stock Yards Special on two
best hogs
Sheep:
j, w. Scarrow; Oxfords, LIST.
j. W. Scarrow; winner of Dem
yer Stock Yards Special best
pen mutton lambs.
Want Bros; Cotswold, LIST and
End.
Poultry:
Archie Anderson; White Leg
horn chickens, LIST.
VIM, Torbett; White Leghorns,
End.
Archie Anderson; Buff Leghorn
chickens, LIST.
Mrs. j, Codington; Barred
Plymouth Rock, LIST.
Russell & Haymaker; Barred
Plymouth Rock, End.
Jones & Willford; Barred Plym.
outh Rock, ribbon.
Archie Anderson; Buff Orping-
ton, LIST.
Mrs. Andy Dahl; Buff Orping-
ton, End.
Mrs. Archie Anderson; Bronze
Turkeys, ribbon
Mrs, W. II, Large; Pekin ducks,
LIST.
Mrs, j. W. Scarrow; Indian
Runner ducks, LIST.
Largest display of livestock, Ar
chic Anderson.
, 1916-09-14
live STOCkP PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market Steady to Low
or; Large supply
HOGS ABOUT Toe LOWER

Fat Lambs About Steady; High Price
Hits S11.oo. Bulk Sells Upward
From s1o.6o-some Under That.
Muttons Fully steady-Ewes Bring
$7.oo-Feeders uneVen-Some Ear
Iy Strong, Later Trade Rather Slow.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Eebr., September IL, 1916.-The week
opened with the largest cattle run SO
far this year. A total of $40 loads or
about 13, 500 head, showed up. Mon
days liberal supply included but a
very few corn-fed steers, and it looked
as If dressed beef men needed a few
natives, and they paid about steady
prices for the desirable offerings, al
though the trade was rather slow and
uncertain on the short fed and grassy
stuff hat came in direct competition
with the Western rangers. Some right
good yearlings sold at $10.25, and
other sales looked steady with the
close OF last week. There were be-
tween forty and fifty loads of cows
and heifers on Mondays market.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $10.00Q10.75; fair to good
beeves, $s.OO99.75; common to fair
beeves, $6.75Qs.75; good to choice
heifers, $6.75@725; good to choice
COWS, $6.50@7.00; fair to good cows,
$5.85 Q6.40; tanners and cutters, $3.50
Q5.75; veal calves, $S.O0Q11.00; bo-
logna bulls, $5.25Q5.S5; beef bulls,
$6.OO@700.
Receipts OF hogs for Monday were
larger han for my n day of last
week, arrivals being estimated at sew
enty-one cars or 1890 head. Owing to
the limited shippirs orders and a real
heavy run of hogs at Chicago. another
break was in order for Mondays hog
market. What hogs order buyers
bought they paid prices that were
around loo lower than last week.
Packers also bought their hogs at
prices that were at least a dime lower
and In some cases 15c off. Bulk of the
killer hogs brought S10.25Q10.40,
while both shippers and packers paid
as high as 5000 for a good kind OF
mixed hogs.
Sheep and lamb receipts got back
to something like normal for Monday,
NOuAAAlb oNA L-- Solo vi III
the neighborhood OF $4,000 head. A
great deal of the offerings were of
feeder class, and while killing stuff
was fairly plentiful. packers who
wanted lambs badly tool hold readily,
and most of the fat grades changed
hands in the first couple Of hours.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, S1O.75Q11.00;
lambs, fair to good, s1O.25Q10.65;
lambs, feeders, s9.5O910.40; year
lings. good to choice, $500 @7.50; year
lings, fair to good, $3.50 97.Oo: year
lings, feeders, s6.50d8.Oo; wethers.
fair to choice, $6.25a7.25; ewes, good
to choice, s6.5Oq6.75; ewes, fair to
good, $6.OO96.5O; ewes. plain to culls.
t4.o0Q6.75; ewes, feeding, $1,000
6.z6; ewes. breeders, all ages, $6.259
800.
, 1916-09-14
restful spots of all the world.

restful spots of all the world.
Hundreds of waterfalls, hun,
dreds of roaring mountain tor,
rents, hundreds of beauties found
nowhere else, compose the scenery
of Wyoming.
And 30 grand is this, our Wy.
oming scenery, surprising by far
the scenery of the rest of our
country, that our nation has re-
served a portion of our great and
beautiful state for the National
Park for all people wishing to see
some of Natures Best"
, 1916-09-14
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank all of our
friends for their many expressions
of sympathy aud help at this time
of our great sorrow, over the
death of our little son and bro
Their
We appreciate the beautiful
flowers, and the respect and love
shown to us by the entire COM
munity.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Schilt,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
BEAUTIFUL PALACE
THEATRE OPENS
DOORS TONIGHT

The reopening Of the Palace Thea
ter tonight will be welcomed by all.
For some time scenic painters have
been at work painting new scenery
and a pleasing stage setting will greet
the eyes of the audi nee. The policy
of "the best pictures obtainable" will
be carried on throughout the coming
season and a feature picture will be
shown every night.
The opening program tonight will
be an excellent one. The famous play
ers, Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno
will be seen in "The Tarantula," sir
Fart Blue Ribbon feature; Frank Dan
iels in comedy and Burton Holmes ed
ucational travel pictures. The first
show will start promptly at o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
. X X X x X X X * x
STRICTLY FRESH EGG
BLUFF is EXPOSED
BY United Press.

K ST. PAUL, Oc. 6.--Buying rot \
s. ten eggs at the dump for half a X
< cent lozen, Isadore Mensellsohn X
): kept few chickens for come-a-
< long and advertised strictly fresh y
( eggs, forty.five cents a dozen. He \
X was arrested, pleaded guilty and 4
= was finad.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
GOV. CONTROL
SYSTEM MOVE
APPEALS TO
ALL VALLEY
Farm Bureau Committee to Push
Movement for Investigation For
ward-U. of c. Agrees to Act
Reclamation Commission Has Mat
ter Under Amusement NOw-NO
Decision Expected Until October
18.

r. E. Wills, president Of the County
Farm Bureau, yesterday named four
members of a committee to prosecute
TIE movement for the interesting of
the government to assume control of
the main canal and protective works
of the valley and finance the improve
ment necessary to complete the sys-
tenn. They are Walter E. Packard,
Phil Brooks, H. c. Swink and A. M.
Nelson A fifth members will be
named today.
Mr.. Packard was named as chair
man. 1t was Packard who first
brought the advantages Of connec-
tion with the federal government to
the attention of the Farm Bureau dir
ectcrs an! who secured the assistance
of DR.. E.wood Mead in the project.
He expects to call the committee to-
gether at an early date and lay plans
for the carrying Of the movement for
ward. He says the reception which
has greeted the action of the Farm
Bureau has been widespread and that
members throughout the valley have
TO stone unturned to secure the CO.
operative investigation requested of
the Departmnt of the Interior and the
University of California. The latter
institution has accepted but the De-
partment of the Interior has referred
the matter of the Reclamation Com
mission, which has taken it under al
visements with the prospects that no
early decision will be reached.
at appears to us that the only way
in which we can finance the great
works which are yet to be undertake
en- before we have complete irriga-
tion system and certain of a sure and
adequate supply of water is through
the government" Mr. Packard said
yesterday. In any event there is
not question of a doubt but that in
nc other way can be obtain such adj
vantageous terms. 1t is reasonable
to expect that we would be allowed
to make repayment in 20 years with
out interest, as is the case with other
reclamation projects. That means we
would pay an average interest rate
of five per cent year and at the end
Of the 20 years have no principal to
pay. Any other means of credit open
to US would demand over five percent
interest and there would still be the
principal. 1t is from the financial
standpoint that we have discussed this
n after of interesting the government,
hut it is quite plain that there are
other advantages ALSO"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
Will URGE COUNTY
JAIL REFORM AT
CONVENTION
(By United Press.)

BUFFALO,, N. Y, Oct. 6.-The elm
iration Of the county Jail as other than
a house of detention, is one of the
main objects of Congress of the Amer
lean Prison Association, which will
open in the Hotel Statler tomorrow
and will continue five days.
eve s:.all make determined stand
to place the county jails under state
regulation and management" said Ar
thur Pratt, president of the Associa-
tion and warden of the Utah State
Prison. ''In the county jails convict
ed prisoners and acknowledged pris-
oners are in the company of those
who have never had trial and there
fore must be regarded as innocent.
The seed Of crime and evil influence
IS sown and takes root a few months
later when the beginner is released
from association of convicts."
Sunday will be devoted to work in
tie churches. Many of the ministers
have given their pulpits to the Asso-
citation FOR the day and from them
Association members will spread their
doctrine. Three meetings will be held
On each of the other days of the con-
gress.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
WORLD SERIES
RESULTS TO Be
POSTED BY
PRESS

Results of the World Ser
les Base Ball Games will be
posted at the Press office
commencing tomorrow. Re-
ports will be given after
each inning. The first bull
letin can be expected about
l1::30 o'clock.
The World Series will be-
gin by 2::3O p. m. The Um-
pires are Quigley and O'Day
Of the Nationals and Din
dem and Connolly of the
American League. The first
game will probably start
with batteries for the Dod-
gers, Marquard and Myers,
and the Red Sox, Leonard
or Root and Carrigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
ALLIES NE AR
MONSTER IN
BULGARIAN
DRIVE
Combined Armies Drive Enemy
Back Toward Bulgar Base-The
French and Russian Advance on
Serb Border Meets With
Success.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The allied
armies, in fighting their way toward
Monastir, the Bulgar base in Mace
donia, today defeated the Bulgarians
ir pitched battles, driving the Bulgar-
ians back in disorder. Southwest Of
Monastir the French and Russian de-
tachments are pushing the advance
toward the Serb-Greek frontier with
the greatest of vigor. The allies and
Teutons are now battling for the pos
session of hills leading into Monastir,
eleven miles away.
BERLIN, Oct. 6.-The Bulgarians
have evacuated several villages on the
east bank of the Strumme river where
the British have begun an offensive,
was announced this afternoon. In
Pennsylvania General Falkenyne won
new victory over the Rumanians,
driving the enemy's center back
across the Hermog river.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The British in
the north Somme sector have ad-
vanced to positions in east Eaucourt,
is officially announced here today.
PARIS, Oct. 6.-Violent lombard
ment broke out anew on the north
western front of the Verdun battle
field last night. 1t evidently preludes
violent fighting, is the report of the
Paris war office today.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
Sc HOOL MASTERS
WILL LUNCHEON
DR.. f. |. HARDY

The School Masters of Imperial
County will hold their first meeting
of the year at the Barbara Worth Ho-
tel Saturday noon. 1t will take the
form Of q luncheon in honor of DR..
Edward L. Hardy, President of the
State Normal School of San Diego.
The meeting will gather in the main
office of the hotel at twelve-thirty.
Luncheon will be served in the dim
ing room at one o'clock. DR.. Hardy
will speak at length on an important
educational topic.
There are now forty-two men teach
ing in the county, including County
Superintendent Shibley. Twenty of
them are newcomers this fall. A gen.
eral attendance is expected, each men,
Der being accompanied by a lady so
that the gathering promises to be
of considerable lengthitude as well as
notable in character.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
WANTS SHERIFF TO HELP
FIND HER LOST
HUSBAND

b. If you have seen John William
Brantley, aged 40, dark complexion,
black eyes and hair, hair turning
gray, please notify the sheriff's Of
flee, for Johns wife wants him to
ccme home and help her fight the bat
tie Of life.
Sheriff Applestill has received a
letter from Matte Brantley, who
gives her place of residence as 1O1
Post street, Redlands, stating that
she last heard from her husband
from Imperial Valley, he writing a
letter to her September l. Since that
time she has written to him but the
letters have been returned. She says
that she needs her man back as she
is unable to earn livlihood.