davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 FL PASO, Tex, July 22.-Obviously suffering great mental distress, Harry J. Spannell, who recently shot and killed his wife and Lieut-COl NJ. C. Butler in Alpine, Texas, spent the night in a cell in the local county jail in which General Victoriano Huerta was confined a year ago. He was guarded by deputy sheriffs from Brews- ter county and two Texas rangers.
 Every attempt was made to keep se- cret the news of the prisoners presence and the Brewster county authorities refused to allow anyone to communi- cate with Spannell They said that he did not desire to discuss his case and added that he had retained no attor- ney Nor would the officers talk of the shooting. Much feeling has arisen in Alpine, especially because of the death of Mrs. Spannell who had been revered in Alpine, knew most of the townspeople and who was one of the most popular young women in West Texas they said.
 Spannell has two days growth of beard on his face, which is drawn and haggard. and his hands and fingers twitch constantly, officers said tonight lt is believed probable he will be held here until Tuesday night, when he VIII be taken to Alpine for a prellm mary examination.
 Three deputies who arrived with the prisoner early today asserted feeling in Alpine is tense and authorities there felt an attempt at violence might be made. On the way to the jail the party was intercepted by newspaper man who asked Spannell why he killed his wife and Butler.
 Apparently on the verge of collaps, Spannell replied:
 Don't bother me. 1 have nothing to say"
 According to reports from jail au- thorities only once did Spannell show any emotion, when he awoke from fitful sleep, burst out weeping and ex pressed a wish to see his 5-year- -ol, daughter.
 Alpine Deep1y otirred
 ALPINE, Tex, July 22-Alpine
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
POLICE FIND NO
 TRACE OF CULPRIT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.- Up to late hour tonight no trace had been found of the culprit whose bomb, aimed today at the San Francisco preparedness pa
 rade, snuffed out the lives of six spectators and injured more than two score. The police were work ing with the utmost energy to ap- prehend the fanatic who had placed the death dealing explosive on the paraders' line of march, but at midnight no definite clue had been discovered. One suspect, taken into custody shortly after the bomb exploded, strenuously asserted he was innocent and the police were inclined to believe him.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
TRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS. Ariz. July 22.-The Jersey brigade camp is a mass of wreckage, the result of a hurricane which tore through the company streets tonight, ripping tents from their moorings. lifting frame hospital and company buildings bodily and throwing them across the state high way into the big ditches between the camp and the railroad tracks
 Tons of quartermaster's supplies
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
SIX SLAIN BY BOMB DURING PREP AARREDNESS PARADE
Temt0ns Face Ofemsives First East, Them West
GARMENT WORKERS
 LIKELY TO RETURN

NEW YORK, July 22.-Sixty thousand garment workers of this city locked out or on strike for more than three months, will re- turn to work next week if an agreement reached today by rep resentatives of the employers and the union is ratified by a referen- dunn vote of the workers, which probably will be taken tomorrow. Announcement to this effect was made by Louis Levy, attorney for the manufacturers. The union, ac- cording to Levy, gained its prin- cipal demands in modified form.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
Y. M. C. A. PLAN APPROVED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IHtpuDEICdN N' F' IFdS0u VVTSI
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 22.- Representatives of the National Y M c. A. received from General Funston today approval of the erection of 34 buildings to be used by troops at diff ferent points on the border To look after the work, 150 secretaries of the organization have been assigned.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
Penetrate German Line


 PETROGRAD, Jmy 22.-(Nla Lon- don. July 23.)-Fierce engagements have taken place south of Riga and Russian troops have penetrated the German first line at several points, says the official statement issued by the war office tonight. In the Cau- casus the force of Grand Duke Nlcho- las have occupied Ardasa, about Is miles northwest of Gumuskhaneh on the Chit river.
 The statement says:
 "On the left wing of the Riga po- sitions there have been several fierce engagements with the enemy. Our troops penetrated the enemy's first line works at several points. The ar tillery on both sides Is engaged heavily.
 "On the left bank of the Lipa near the village of Zwentiatchi, east of Cor ohoVa, our patrols successfully ralded a German post, capturing it's entire force, consisting of an officer and 42 men.
 Our troops in the Caucasus, con- tinuing their offensive, have occupied Ardasa, 20 versts (about 13 miles) northwest of Gumuskhaneh, capturing Is officers and 260 Turkish soldiers and three machine guns. The prison CTS include the commander of the Twenty ninth regiment" Sergius Sazonoff, minister of foreign affairs, has resigned. He is succeeded by Boris Vladimirovitch Sturmer, the premier, who has taken over the office.
 M. Sumner retains the premiership. l Alexei Khvestoff, the former minister of the interior, has been reappointed to that office, while NJ Makaroff has l been appointed minister of justice. M. | Sazonoff retired from the foreign min | istry at his own request.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
Ask Return of Garcia

DOUGLAS. July 22-Following re- ceipt of the news that Colonel Alberto Garcia of the Villa Maytorena army in Sonora had been deported from the United States at Calexico, Cal, July
 l9 by United States immigration of
 ficials and that he Is now in Lower California, Ives C.. Lelevier. Mexican consul here, wrote a detailed account of his case to Mexico City officials. asking that they demand that Garcia le rOught to Sonora for trial.
 Lelevier charged Garcia had com mitted numerous crimes, including murder and robbery, while he was the
 leader of an irregular band of cavalry operating in the Sahuaripia and south
 part of the Moctezuma districts. General r. Elias Gales, military
 commander of Sonora declined to
 comment today on the newspaper re
 ports that he was to send an army of
 four thousand soldiers from Guaymas
 to La Paz in Lower California to sub
 due Governor Cantu. Men known to be in his confidence said today they
 had been unable to learn anything about the movement. but that between eight and ten thousand soldiers have been moved from northern Sonora to the Guaymas district.
 General Gales denied that he had been summoned to Mexico City and said that he had no intention of going there.
 Back from Pershinq Base COLUMBUS, July 22.-Robert Bacor former secretary of state and former ambassador to France and Dr. R. P Strong, of the Harvard Medical school arrived here tonight from General J J. Pershing's field headquarters and planned to depart immediately for the east. After inspecting border militia camps MT. Bacon and Dr. Strong left | here several days ago for the front They reiterated tonight their former refusal to explain their mission.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

BALTIMORE. July PA visit Of Captain Frederick Hinch, superin- tendent of the German merchant sub marine Deutschland pier. to the GUS tom house this afternoon. gave rise to report that he had filed the sub
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
L|KEPENDULUM BAT TIES SWING
 BACK ANDFORTH
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. July 23.The entente al- lied offensive, which swings between the western and eastern fronts with almost clock k-like regularity and in manner almost completely to prevent the central powers from making any considerable transfers of troops from front to front now is centered on the Russian front. The forces under Gen eral Sakharoff have taken the of- fensive energetically and their victory in the salient formed by the junction of the Lipa and Styr rivers, south west of Lutsk, today appears to be much more important than either the official claims from PeUograd or the Austro- German admissions of yeSter- day indicated.
 General Sakharoff has the enemy re- treating in disorderly flight before his forces Having forced the passages of the Styr and Lipa the Russian troops already are beyond Berestechk, hav- ing in two days fighting taken pris-
 oner from the Austro-GermanS 300
 officers and 12,000 men. In addition the Russians have captured quantity of war booty. The number of Austro-
 Germans captured in the operations
 on the eastern front since July 16 now
 total 26,000.
 By his success in driving the Austro- Germans from the Styf-Ldpd Sdliellt' General Sakharoff has established his forces firmly on the right bank of the Lipa up to about 20 kilometers (about F miles) above it's confluence with the Styr
 General Kuropatkin is still pressing forward against the forces of Field | Marshal von Hindenburg on the Dviua front, south of Riga and north of l Smorgen. According to military critics | in Petrograd a battle is in preparation | in the neighborhood of Koval, the ob- | jective of the Russian drive across l the Stokhod, which will prove one of | the most important conflicts of the | whole war.
 No striking news was received rom | the western front today except reports l of heavy artillery action by both sides 1 The British press gives great prom 1 thence to statements published Tn the | French press and credited to General | Joffres and Sir Douglas Haig, the 1 British commander. The former is re- l ported as saying that the entente all l lies now have the whip hand over the central powers, while General Halg
 says the supreme decision Of the war 1 must be made on the western front.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
Alnins nasn.u ..irrad

Alpine Deepiy otirred ALPINE, Tex, July 22.-Alpine, deeply stirred by the killing of Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

(Continued on Page Three)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
FRUITDALE

Matt Murphy went over to his Illi
nois volley ranch Wednesday to re
main until Thanksgiving.
John Harmon spent Sunday in
Fruitdale. the guest Of Allen Under.
wood.
Florenz Breitmayer went to Ash.
land Saturday to attend the Shriners'
meeting.
Mra @attery returned home Wed.
nesday. after spending a few days
in the city with Mrs. Elliott.
Mrs. Herbert Lester, Phyllis and
Gwendolyn Lester arrived Wednesday
from klamath Falls for visit at the
parental Murphy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter and
Worth Hamilton made the trip to
Takilma Saturday. where they furn-
ished the music for . dance in the
evening.
The Fruitdale Thimble club will
resume meeting Thursday. Mrs. Stan
brough entertaining at this time.
Dwight Jewell and Robert Harris
left Thursday morning for the Noun
tain Lion mine. where they will re-
main for several months. Mr.. Harris
accompanied the boys for a couple Of
days stay.
Road Supervisor Scarborough and
his crew Of men have completed the
work on the road near Green's creek.
having reduced the grade and built
q bridge across the creek. This work
gives q much better stretch of high
way at that point.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
PUBLIC OPINION
BUSINESS MAN SEES
VALUE OF SUGAR FACTORY

Mr.. Farmer, IL some one was Ia
say to you that southern Oregon has
The finest climate in the world You
would think Of nothing Of 1t. for you
have heard that. truth many times
before, but II some one was to tell
yoe that at Grants Pass is located
the finest beet sugar factory in the
world you would sit up and take
notice. wondering II It was joke.
II is the absolute truth. II you have
not seen this wonderful factory you
should do so at once. You would
be more than repaid for your trouble.
1t is by far the best thing that ever
came to Grants Pass.
My friend, this factory is worth
travelling miles to see. Don't hunt up
excuses: I'm too busy. haven't
time for every day you stay away
you are that much the loser. The
people had time to come here and
put one million dollars into q beet
sugar factory that is perfection it.
self. They asked help from no one.
All they ask is to be supplied with
beets to keep the factory running.
They have not put up an inferior fac
tory in q slip-shod way, but every
thing is the best that money can
buy. You are filled with wonder and
awe from the first time you see the
great fire-proof building until you
come out after having examined
every detail of the mechanical won
ders within. As you see the miles Of
pipe OF various sizes, the up-to-date
boiler rooms, constructed so they
will use either oil or wood. the great
vats and bins for tons and tons Of
beets, the elevated railways and end
less belts. after seeing the wagon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26

loads. truck loads. car loads OF beets
being poured into the great NAV and
coming out the crystal sugar, you
cannot help but marvel at tho In
genuity OF man to bring to perfec-
ton the extraction Of sugar from
beets,
Not alone for the beet growing
industry is this factory a great boon.
for 1t will help to develop every In
dustry In southern Oregon. II win
take some 10000 cords OF wood to
keep those great boilers going. This
alone will employ many men and
teams. besides using timber that can
not be marketed for lumber. Lime is
very necessary mineral In the man
ufacture Of sugar. This will come
from the nearby hills where there
are tons and tons of limerick wait
ing for the miners pick. II will bring
cattle raising to the very front In
Josephine County. for the pulp. a
by-product. Is the best kind Of feed
for beef cattle and milch cows. The
tops may be fed to stock or spread
on your ground. saving you many
dollars for fertilizer. The time will
soon come when immense yards and
sheds will be built. cattle brought
here In countless numbers. fed on
the pulp until ready for beef then
spirited away to the market.
Even all OF this cannot convey to
you the immensity OF the enterprise.
The near future promises great
things for Grants Pass, Josephine
County, and all Of southern Oregon.
The company which has put its money
into this unequaled factory promises
great things and many improve
ments for Josephine County. soon to
come. They have not made a promise
that they have not fulflllsi to TIE
last letter. There is only one thing
Trey have asked OF the people Il
southern Oregon and that Is bring
rs beets by the tons" Thor, is no
question about the price. You will
konw the price before you plant your
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
THE JOSEpHlNE COUNTY
BANK

at Grants Pass. In the State OF Ore.
gon. AZ the close of business Noycm.
her nth. 1916,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
A Movement lndorssd.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tor.
kins, u hear that some Of tho politi.
clans want to effacc party lines"
"Yesf"
well. Just hope they do. Having
your telephone ring every time a neigh.
Dor puts In a call Is u perfect nui.
sance. ."-Washington Star.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
Isolated psrsuuav.

Paraguay Is shut In ON the west.
north and east by hundreds Of miles OF
thick, almos, uninhnbited forest coun.
'ry On the south the greater part Of
tue outlet Is barred by swampy land.
practically without population. From
the day OF Its discovery TO the present
tlme the country hns had only one mr.
,ery OF exit aud entrance. tho Parana
river.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
HBRBERT SMITH
November 20, 1915.
Your Own Flo Tree.

'osF SWV F'H IFee.
II may Interest you, says the New
York Sun, to know that figs can be
grown In pots or In the open ground In
regions where there are three months
OF warm weather. The ag Is less like
the apple and the peach, which ripen
all their fruit at once, than like the
raspberry and the blackberry, which
ripen their fruits continuously through
the bearing season. Figs continue 10
npen fruit until checked iy cold
weather
For pot culture the TX requires about
the same treatment as a rubber plant.
and II 1t gets plenty Of water the fruit
will rlpen. Vigorous plants viii have
fruit In all stages OF growth, from the
smallest green fruit TO the ripe ags
ready to he picked and eaten.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
ThE GRANTS PASS BANKING
COMPANY

At Grants Pass. In the State OF Ore.
son, at the close OF business Noyem-
Der l7th. 1916.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
HEAVY RAINS FALL ON
WESTERN WAR FRONT

London. Nov. 25.-Nothing but
heavy rains was reported from the
British front today by General Sir
Douglas Haig.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
Apoplssy.

The cures for npoplexy are few, A.
Ia wen known. The prevention. how.
ever, is easy. It consists In modern.
tion In eating and drinking. plenty Of
exercise and daily attention to bathing
OF the surface of the entire body. The
internal health, too, Is most i,nportan,
IA daily laxative medicine 10 used for
this purpose.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
Coddls the Gown.

Cows are tendcrly cared for In Hol.
land They nrc blankcted In damp or
cold weather IN the pastures.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26

Repentance Is the golden key that
opens the palace NJ eternity.-MIlton
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26

REPORT on CONDITION OF THIN fssar NATIONAL. RANK OF
SOUTHERN OFEss0N
at the OF business
' November nth, iai0.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-28

FOR SALE-l young Jersey cow 10
be frest in few days. Apply to R. II.
Gray. 46tf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-28

of Jefferson Davis, State of Louisiana, be and
i hereby authorized and instructed to pro-
cure Tor use III sand election hereinaboye call
en-, the necessary registration list including
lSt OF those who have paid poll taxes, To
! setler with list OF the property tax payers
qnallned TO vote IN said election, and to pro
vide the necessary polling booths pencils
pads and the like, and all other things and
material necessary for said election, and the
President of this Police Jury shall also pro.
vl,.e and have printed ballots in such formCas
to comply with the form outlined in the sue
ceeding section. and in order to pay for the
cost OF holding said election, including the
pay Of commissioners, Clerks and Deputies
the sum 81 seven 100000 hundred dollars,
or as much thereof as may be necessary, Do
and the SAME is hereby appropriated out of
the Contingent fund of this Police Jury.
Section r. Be it further resolved, etc. That
the ballots TO be used in the said election shall
be printed as follows. to-wit; Special election
held in Jefferson Davis Parish, Louisiana, ON
the twenty ninth l99) day Of May. 1916, for
the mourning Of debt and the issuance of
negotiable bonds the proceeds Of the sale Of
which are to he used to construct public
roads and bridges within the Parish of Jef-
terson Davis.
~. proposition to incur debt and issue
negotiable bonds Of the Parish Of jefferson
Davis, State OF Louisiana, to the amount of
tive hundred thousands 900 :;''''' '''''''.:
600 OOl dollars to run for {:
peroid Of thirty 600 years, :
bearing interest at the rate : YES e:
Of five - per cent per centum : g:
per annum, interest pay
able semianually for the pur- :...........,..:
pose of constructing perm
anent public roads and ::
bridges in said Parish Of JEFF NO =:
ferson Davis, state of LouiSi- :
ana, title TO which shall vest :
in the public. :.......:
Taxable valuation
Signature Of the voter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-28

Signature Of the voter.
Nv
Attorney IN fact.
NOTICE TO VOTERS: To vote in favor of
the proposition submitted upon this ballot
place cross Ky mark in the square after the
word YES" to vote against it place similar
mark after the word NO.
Section 8. Be it further resolved, etc, That
the polls for said election shall open at seven
o. o'clock 4. NJ. and remain open until ~
O'Clock 7: VI. at which last named time the
polls shall be closed.
Section o Re it further resolved, etc, That
this ordinance shall take effect Immediately
upon its passage.
Adopted and approved this March Q, 1913.
IEASS NOESl
JNO. II COOPER,
President of Police Jury.
L. E. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF Police Jury.
Upon roll call the following members voted
YES Arthur Guidry, Geo. Hathaway,
He Try Kohl J. s. IRENE, Ausam Marcantel.
j. u Coorer. F A. Arceneauy and Ives Pitre
TIE following voted $50, y 4. Fonte-
not.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-04-28

IS Block 81, lots 8, 4, 5,
Block Is. - 1715
0O3 Miller, Luna L., lots IS,
!4,l5,l6, Block 10 Edg.
, Add. III
6O6 Miller, Earl c., lots 7, 8,
~. Block 13 R. NJ. Addition O6
oO| Miller, James u, lot 10
Block 2 0. P. --- 655
b31 Nunez, Asa, lots 5, 6,
Block 7 R. NJ, Add 49, 92O
04I Nunez, Delma, lots 3, 4,
Block 3 Edg. Add. 1920 2.31
$50 Price, A. n, lots 5,6,7,
Block 3, lots Is, II Block
9, Edg. Add. ----- 800.
$40 Reese, Hy., lot Block
9 Edg. Add. ------- 1871
fO6 Spell, Raymon, lots 5,6,
5lO,11,13, Block 10, o.
713 Streater, G. G., part of ''''
lots 9, 10 fronting 621a
it. on Grand Ave. by
200 it. deep Block 81 $500
III Sweeney, Newton F., lots
1873 Block IS R NJ.
Add. --.-. .--.- 655I
123 Sweeney, f. D., lots 6,
Z, Block "a" McChenney
Sub. ------- go
145 Vaughn, Isaac, lot 1
Block "a" Ney Sub, lot
Is Block Is -- 257
f46 Vaughn, Columbus w.,
lot 4 Block 6, Edg. Ad-
20 qition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1.81
i49 Vincent, Clarphy, lots
, 2,3, Block "a" Mar
quarts End Sub. - 2O6
154 Walton, Lovett, lot %
Block Is --------------- 1888
'34 p Walter, J. c., lot 27,
100 Walters, j. C. & H. E.
lot 4 Block I'D" Lake Ar
-eo thu thur -z--.-------------- 9.2O
1863 VIM, T. H., those parcel
of land in Lake Arthur
Com. at E. end of Lake
st. run w. along Lake
st. to W line of CONNER
cial St., thence S. to S.
line of Grand Avenue,
thence SW. along line
of Grand Ave. 118 fit,
thence to Lake Shore to
point parl with SW. line
to Commercial St. thence
along to W. line Arthur
Ave, then to beg. lots 5
to 10 inc. 10 Block 6,
lot 8 Block 2, also 40
lots in Lees Sub. of acre
lots also Block 218 #.
by 30712 it. bdy n. by
End st. 3rd. St. Iowa and Il
Orleans Avenue, S ~ of
lot 10 Blk. %, % #. front i
on Lake Arthur Avenue
lots 10 to 10 inc. Block 16
lot 7 Block "B" 80 #, |
front on Grand Ave. and
Lake Arthur, lot Is Block i
&C" SO #. front on Grand t
by TAO it. deep. Lot /
Block q, 68 #. front on b
Iowa Ave-, SIP it. on End t
St. lots l, 2, Block "B" i
Lee & NJ. Add. 70 #.
front on Grand Ave. by o
882 #. between ParI +
line to End St., lots 10 I
to 81 inc. Block 10, lots b
6, Z, II to 10 inc. Block Il
10, lots 8 to, 26 inc. also 81
13 of lots 1929, block ?
II ----------- 13413 =
II Worthen, Robert B, lots ,
6 to II inc. Block II S. Z
Marquart End Add ----- 3.37 v
Ward Two (2) NONRESIDENT <
$50 Bucklin, L. c., NV IA +
6-10-3 ------------------- 10747 5
40 Caldwell, Geo. W. SW T
IA q, W. IL of NV IA .
- 1888 ---------------2O8.34 II
'43 Cary, Howard L., S IL fo
II, Sc l 4 18, NE IA 10, +
NV IA, W 2 Of NE 4 ;
2O-lO-3 -----------------34O.56 E
AZ ConkIin, W. f., lots 2,4,8, v
Conklin Sub, of 10 acres 2,
in lots II, II Sec. 1879 r z
8 ------------------- 2.53 5
81 Dugas, Pierre, NE IA of f
NV Ia, N 2 of Sc IA
24-1O3 1870 .
70 Gage, Bert, IL acres in in
E II of NE IA 1o-10-3- sol is
80 Halliburton, J. A., part an
lot 6, fractl Sec 14-1O-2, 81 81
100 it, by $50 it. in Sc. G.
corner Block 6 --- 100 fly
10 Langley, VIM, east 3O2 a. a.
ID acrpc of coutb 10 &c n,