davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-14
PERALTA HANGED
AFTER MANY DELAYS

Miguel Peralta was hanged at the
state prison last Friday afternoon for
the murder of his wife and her para
mour at Jerome four years ago. On
his plea of guilty after the examina-
ton of eight witnesses, Judge F. O..
Smith of the superior court of Yava-
pal county, sentenced him to be hang
ed October IL, 1912. Then ensued the
various delays, until Peralta and the
other condemned men were brought to
the gallows.
After the last reprieve, Peralta was
sentenced to be hanged a. month ago
at the time of the execution of Chavez,
but another reprieve was granted un-
til yesterday on account of the lack of
facilities for a double execution. I'm
der the ministration of priest, Per-
alta firmly mounted the scaffold Fri
day. He objected to the adjustment
of the black cap saying that he was
ready to face death But the usual
custom was observed and he went to
death blindfolded. The drop fell at
$40. Fifteen minutes later he was
pronounced dead.
Peralta was AZ years of age, and
had for long time been a resident of
Jerome, where he was employed in the
smelter of the United Verde company.
He had for some time been separated
from the woman whom he murdered.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-14

Abe Martin, he says: Nothin' fails
as often as a sure cure. Did you ever
notice tn butcher weigh his hand an
say ceventy-two cents?
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-14

Grand View reasonable rates by day.
highest the south rim of the Grand Can
yon highway n miles from Flagstaff and 49,
Grand station Altitude 96 feet
level The delightful summer climate in Arizona
station by appointment only
should telegraph thirty
what train they will arrive
Direct all communications to
p. p. BERRY, Grand Canyon, Arizona
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06

Sunrise, 4:15; sunset, 7:22.
Time for filing claims against
steamship Eastland- extended anOth-
er3O days by Judge Lands.
M. J. MaIIoy fined SIS for trying to
flirt with Helen MOsher, Hotel -Sher-
man employe.
Lieut.. Jas. L. Mooney made acting
head of detective bureau during the
absence of Chas. Larkin, attending
police convention, Newark, N. J., as
representative of Chief Healey.
Virgil Bosworth and Price Burton
came to Chicago and went from place
to place looking for work. Now at
Isolation hospital Police say one
has smallpox and other is just re-
covering from it.
Edw. Touhy arrested on charge of
blowing safe frOm,which 81, 500 was
taken. Touhy's fingerprints said to
correspond to those on safe.
Carl Franzen, 1928 w. 22d pl.,
found dead in bathroom. Gas heat
er believed to have consumed Oxy-
gen.
Anthony Lorenz, 6221 S. Wood,
found dead. Gas jet open. Had been
i'll.
Frank Baer, 5517 S. Hermitage av.,
crushed to death under freight car
he was inspecting, Grand Trunk
road. Train backed.
J. K. Moore and C. B. Wyson, Vita
scope Film Corporation, held to the
grand jury on confidence game
charge. Bruno Jasinsh, 1907
Throop, said he paid them $3.50 to
become movie actor, which he isn't.
Glenn w. Burroughs, 1882 E. 57th,
Chicago "U' student, arrested for
annoying Miss Ina PerTigo, teacher,
Ray school Released when he
promised he'd be good.
John Lawrence, Chicago Heights,
hanged self. Cut throat some time
ago, but recovered.
Husband and. son of Mary Coch-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

In letter to mayor Mrs. G. NJ. Ma
thes, pres. Woman's Church FEEDER
alton, tells of mass Of evidence Of
city immortality and says mayor can
remedy saloon evils by revOking Ii
censes.
Dynamite bomb exploded in hall
way of 2-fiat building, 2509 S. Mil
lard av., owned by Catherine Sulli-
van.
10 frat members who attended hay
ride party, Northwestern ~, with
out getting permission from school,
expelled.
When negro attacked Amy Smith,
1886 Indiana av, her bull dog attack
ed him and barked till help came.
Negro fed.
international Harvester Co. will
send so of its men to Fl. Benz. Har-
rison, Ind, military training camp
this summer.
"Muggsy" Wojcik, 10, e12 LARA
bee, arrested, charged with blowing
safe Crescent Saw and Knife works,
666 w. Austin av. Police identified
baseball left by safe as "Muggsy's"
Miss May Mccain and HuIda SahI-
stein, 16 and II, ran away from De-
Kalb to see convention. Police met
them at depot Back to DeKaIb for
Hulda and May!
Harry Thompson, Rockford, serv-
ing term for forgery at Joliet, cleo
Tocuted before 200 fellow prisoners
when he crawled under cluster Of
live wires
Sylvia Balik, f6, 261s S. 5sth,
seamstress employed by Systematic
Tailoring Co., u N. Market, tried to
end life. Believed she was despond-
ent because she could not make
enough money for fair living.
Thief who posed as electric light
inspector got $3.50 and 5000 in Jew
elTy from rooms of nurses, Presby-
terrain hospital, 1853 W. Congress.
Lax w Snaed II dA01 NJ Aware
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

lrction~ be- was assisted by David
crawford. OF WhceIIua
.'prnlh. D program. Prof gsymar
played The Resurrection Morn A.
,.INdIgs ~Andantinu' was PLAYED
from Edwain II. LeMare ION God
nave Mercy was PLAYED from Mem
del-sOhn. Mr. Crawford 4inriur m.
nsNi accompaniment rendered from
Mtudel--uhu. In the Morning "a.
was followed with Kindcrs "JubUsfe
Amen. then with HandeIs 'Tbon
Nai"th Che Lord CMossiah) and he
tMoOnliGhJ by d'Evrv Tho marrb
ana chorus from T~hanhausor marke1
iht closing OF me program.
n iditr audience was present last
niehi To- hear The recital and i1dr.
iht from The applause given each mum.
n'I. me AFFAIR was s very ENJOYABLE
one 4 silver Offering vas taken. and
.h' proceeds will BE- used toward d..
ifa}'nE the expense of tho anuu4I
camping trip Of tho boys choir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
NOTED WOMEN TO SPEAK
AT 0PEN-AIR MEETING
Mrs. Dudley Of Tennessee. Will Ad.
dress Interested Citizens At
Lau3hiin Lawn Wednesday

one of Tho most important meetings
OF the cdmpalcn in the interests OF the
w oman suffrage amendment will D.,
held tomorrow afternoon a. tine home
OF MIS- I'urc" 4 Iaughliu. af HaW
Mrs Guilford dudley. president of tho
ltnutsscc Equal suffrage aesOciafiou.
viii D. The principal sptae.r Miss Eu.
dora Ramsey. of South Caroline. who
is 900 Wet virginia assisting in the
c1mpaiEn. BE- here and viii likely peak
lI Oh" meeting. which De- fo begin at
2 800 o'clock
The meeting will bs held ON the
lawn ~-urrouudius the beautiful LAUGH.
.fn homie and promise. tO be- attended
pN several hundred persons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
OFFICERS NAMED FOR
WHEELING CHAUTAUOUi
n. c HeHner IS to Be Superintendent,
Miss McGilivray Is Chill.
oren's Worker.

Mh"'lins'~ third Rcdpath chauf,u.
qua D. 10 be. held July ~ 10 july ~.
inclusive Mr.. IL. G.. Hcnner H. 10 be-
supcriniendeut. Prof. l.. r York.
morning lecturer. and Miss Abigail
MCLilIiyray. chiIdrcus worker.
Nj. Henner has been engaged In
chauiauqua work for several season
ana is said 20 be- ON, of tho bcst .u.
prrniend"nts with the Redpath com.
Prof York is az the head Of the
Ma-siIlon. Ohio. schools and has been
connected with the c@hautauuuu move
hi'nl almost since the iuaIaurHton
ni the circuit plan. Ills series of
morning lectures wiz be- along poru.
iar educational lines.
Miss Mcitlliyray OIL cap.riaU, Cd.
f'd Tor director Of ph.fdrsn' u,-r
't tho local chaut1uuua. having taken
special course Of fratniu. boz fhs
Z nIuWhIa COLLEGE Of I-sprfa.tnr ii,
e hlcaEo She d. tp meet win DID,.
'iiIdf'n iwi'" each dat. ard Dn ils
,~N'uiauGna sixth nlaht sfs BIZ fp
,H,.-' oi az unique fcItur, FOB
h' known as THE Mother Coco
Festival '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
Crepe de Chine
Camisoles
CSC to $3.50
Many New Styles in a
Variety of Designs Are
Shown for the Com
ing Season.

THE ~SheerncsS of the Summer
IL blouSeS creates the de-
maud for attractive CamiSoleS.
We are especially featuring
dainty Crepe de Chine Can't
soleS at the prices mentioned
above. They are beautifully
trimmed I'm laceS and ribbons
and some have little sleeves.
Night Dresses of washable
satin or crepe de Chine in many
decidedly pretty styles at
1895 and downward to a
splendid group at S1.9S.
PetticoatS of crepe de Chine
or washable satin, some in plain
fagotting. others deliberately
trimmed with lace. ribbon and
French flowers attractive
styles and qualities - Si.9S
TO $50.
Envelope ChemiSes Of crepe
de Chine in Empire effect with
fagotting or dainty lace edges,
flesh color. 1928 to $3.50.
Second Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

All members OF the Gym classes Of
this year viii be present. IL b. is pos
siblc. but there Will still be- room for
AZ least 80 former members. AIi
registrations must be- in by q o'clock
Tuesday evening. Think this over
carefully and bring a friend with YOU.
" will be thirty-dye cents "a plate and
Will be- served al 8 O'Clock.
We are most anxious TO on the
Gymnasium. so II YOU decide TO Join
boz the festivities register right away
FOR We cannot accommodate more than
UUU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

Picnic Saturday afternoon AZ which
Oh" members Of the Silver Link club
viii D." -hoste-ses. taking with them
ihr 'hlldrcn.s Home Girls The club
urls VIII leave the association at
3 O.. Each girl brings lunch for two
persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
Beautiful Hair Ornaments at Half Price

RolGET Il Drunmcr's Sample line of beautiful
- iiaIr Ornament AT half price and will sell them
tuesday ut the same saving. The include u LOT of fine
spanish and simulated Tortoise Shell Combs. all the
very latest couture ornaments. beautifully hand rarvcd
ana SCI with bI1IIlantS and colorcd stones. They are
splendid offerings and will make valued riffs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

Announce a Wcincr Roast. Friday
afternoon Of this week. Sign eft the
office by Thursday evening b. YOU are
planning TO 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
RECITAL ENJOYED
At ST. MATTHEW'S
LARGE AUDIENCE THRILLED BY
EXCELLENT PROGRAM LAST
NIGHT
work OF Pianist Beymer And Mr.
Crawford. soloist. Loudly
A~pplauded

y sweet resonance Of voic. ana . "a.
9'n"' of music made possible with Inc
tones cf au or-an carried 70 LARGO ,Y.
HiehI. ssSemhlcc E.f uight at S..
Mdt'itW churrt Tho organ recital
was given by Paul Allen Hrvuer 81
Cleveland. Ohio. a-d 900 the vocal .a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
Polka Dot Kisses at 19c

association az 10 a. m. and others
may come a. convenient. n weather
rs Indictment viii have afternoon in.
. pIcnIC AZ The associatinn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

Annual Decoration Day Picnic.
For all members ~ the asso,iaffou.
wiz 70 20 Glcnn's Run. T%weufvfHird
street. Narwood Party will leave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
Y. W.. c. A. NOTES

Gymnasium.
Ilur.dar evening. Nav 9th d. tho
date -'f for fir Annual GYM U4rgY.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
OVERLAND COMPANY
 MAKES BIG CHANGE
Sales to Be Directed by Subsidiary Company ill
 Zone System

Willys- Overland, Inc, as has been previously announced. has been or ganized under the laws of Virginia, to take over the marketing prod ucts of the Willv.3- Overland com pany.
 The change has been made for the greater convenience of the parent company in carrying out some new selling plans. Heretofore Overland executive sales work has been con- centrated at and restricted to the home office at Toledo. In the fu- ture it will be handled on what is known as the zone plan with .hir- teen zones and zone managers all reporting to the general sales de- partment in charge of H. B. Harper as general sales manager and Jos eph McDuffee as assistant Sales man. ager, at Toledo.
 The zone headquarter cities, which will provide the name for the zone and the respective zone managers are:
 Boston, w. B. Sawyer
 New Yory City, E. M. Led.
 Philadelphia, A. w Barber
 Atlanta, E. N. Culver.
 Toledo. K. R. Jacoby.
 Kansas City. F. G. Hosler.
 St Louis, J. r. Toole.
 Chicago, C. E. Wagner
 Minnea polis-St. Paul. F. x. Coats
 Omaha, c. H. Tyler.
 Dallas, W. D. Sapp.
 Denver. Geo. A. Clark.
 Pacific Coast, E. J. MacMullen.
 Besides zone offices which will. starting January first. be operated in thirteen different cities, the com pany will open and maintain some di- rect factory branches.
 This departure from the past sell ing plan of the Overland company creates the need for an important new posotion which will be known director of branches, and G. M Berry formerly advertising mana ger has been appointed to the new place.
 An essential feature of the new plan is to place on the ground at the zone city headquarters stocks of both cars and parts for convenience for quick distribution to the Overland dealers and owners. For this purpose buildings that will be used tor ware houses. service and selling purposes have alIready been started in some of the cities
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
FRANK ?. TROTT
 IN THE SLATE
Rumor in Circulation That His Appointment to the Office of Surveyor Gen elal Is Among Early EyentualitieS

Frank P. Trott chairman of the state board of pardons and paroles is to be- come surveyor general of Arizona on appointment by the senate on joint recommendation of Senators Ashurst and Smith according to well founded rumor today It has been understood for some time that MT. Trott would succeed the present surveyor General Frank S Ingalls, on the expiration of his term on or about March 1.
 Mir Ingalls, has held the position for ten years new. two four year appoint ments by President Roosevelt and the present hold over term of two years, filling out certain time lost in delays in his original appointment.
 Mir. Trott, who is one of the well known democratic workers of the state, is now citizen member and chairman of the state board of pardons and paroles having held that position since his selection by the other mem- bers last spring, on the qualification of the board for office under the new ini- tiated law creating it. He was later slated for the position of surveyor general, by agreement between the two Arizona senators.
 Ii is understood that the name of MT. Trott will go to the senate within two weeks. and. carrying the endorse ment of both Arizona's members of that body it is certain to be acted on favorably.
 As yet, there is no announcement as to the possible course of Messrs. Jones and Case in filing the vacancy in the board.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
GOLF AT |NCLES|DE
 SUSTA|NS INTEREST
Growing Rivalry With the Players of the Coun-
 try Club

Golf is the principal interest at In gleside at the present time. A num- Der of devotees of the game have mo- tored from town to enjoy the splen- did country club club links and the Ingleside residents pass not a little time ct the game They are practic- ing for the match games with the crack players of the Phoenix country club that will be played later in the week. The greatest rivalry exists be- tween the two clubs and there will be scores of fans for both at the tournament
 Mrs. Jessie Benton Evans of Chi cago is expected at Scottsdale wit'@n fortnight She will be accompan- jed by friends and will. as usual, pass part of her stay at the club. The artists colony anticipates with pleasure the return of Mrs. Evans,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

who will sketch desert and mountain scenes while here.
 Mrs Warren McArthur, ST. of Chi cago will arrive on the twentieth and and tomorrow. D. M. Myers and par ~ of Denver will register at the club for an indefinite period
 Among those at IngIeside the past week were MT. and Mrs. B. F, Nell of Chicago. Miss Case of Phoenix. A. C. Bartlett, Chicago; Harry Fristu, Chi cago; MT. and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard Phoenix; Bartlett B. Heard. Henry Perrin. Chicago; MT. and Mrs. War ren McArthur, Jr.. Phoenix: Mrs James Westevelt Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

cable letters at the earliest moment.
 The company states that the neccs- sity for this action is greatly regret ted. but the suspension of deferred service by other cable com panies some days ago has resulted in q flood of deferred messages to Vest ern Union cables and therefore be- comes necessary to protect the com panV's regular patrons and its own expedited service to suspend all but regular full paid service
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
CABLE ACROSS TIE
 ATLANTIC TED UP

The Western Union Telegraph com pany announces that owing 10 tempo rary shortage of facilities it will be necessary to suspenc TOT a few days the handling of Transatlantic de- ferred messages Every effort will be made to restore deferred service and
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Chandler News Notes
Resigns Position

Miss Edna E. Clark. second grade and music teacher of the Chandler schools has rendered her resignation to take effect January l5th Miss Clark has won many friends during the short time she has been in Chandler and will be greatly missed. Miss Clark will return to her home in Ventura. California
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office \ want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
NEW MAIL CARRIER

p F. Russell has turned over the star mail route to J. Payne of.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
BUSINESS VISITORS
RAPTISE cHIIRcA

r. L. Davis and H. J. Hoag spent Saturday in Phoenix on business
 BAPTIST CHURCH
 Rev. F. NJ. Michigan. a cousin of Dr. Gilbert from Oakland Calf, is holding services at the Baptist church this week. Song service at 1:50. preaching at S:00.
 SCHOOL HOUSE
 Merton Rice will lead the Chris tian Endeavor Sunday evening with Why Join the Church." as his sub ject- Rev. Ames of Glendale will pl each immediately after Fndeavur. An are invited to both services.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

Young. Arizona. The Russells will leave within the next month for their former home in Mississippi The mail reaches Chandler about one-half hour later now than usual. on ac- count of the bad roads and buggy. instead of an auto.
 VISITS IN TEMPE
 Elmer Lukin iS spending the week end in Tempe attending the birth day party of his little cousin on Saturday.
 c. OF C. MEETING
 There will be a meeting of the h"hneF ot commerce, Monday even ing at ,:30 prompt
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

With unerrin9 judgment of value
 With rush that swallowed up record production in jig time
 The public took more than 5O,OOO O the $75O OverlandS in six months.
 In six months we've absorbed all tn, overhead; absorbed all the develop ment expense; realized on all the ex perimental cost that is usually spread over year.
 We covered our material require mentS at before the-war prices saved three and a half million dollars or aluminium and another million or steel.
 We have increased our production capacity of 300 cars per day last June to 1000 cars per day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-20
lONCSHOREMEN At
FRISCO GO TO WORK

San Francisco. July 20,--lgncrlng
the referendum vote OF the Pacific
coast locals against a resumption OF
work under compromise agreement
with their employers. the San Fran
cisco longshoremen ended their six
weeks strike today and returned to
their Jobs on the water front.
This action followed decision by
the strike committee OF the local
union to order the men back. BY end
ing their strike the men agree to ac-
cept the conditions which prevailed
previous to their walkout, with the
understanding that conference com
mittee of longshoremen and employ
.ers will meet August l to adjust the
wage scale and to discuss working
conditions. The employers agree to
pay any increased scale that Is agreed
on by these conferees. They declare
they will retain the services Of such
non-union men as they are Obliged
TO keep.
The resumption OF work here has
not received the sanction OF the Of
flcers OF the Pacific coast district OF
the International Longshoremen's as
soclation. District President Foley
today predicted that the San Fran.
cisco men viii not remain long at
work.
Union river boatmen have resumed
their strike, after being at work less
than two days, because they objected
TO working alongside non-union men
A committee from the boatmen's
union conferred with employers to-
day In an effort to adjust the latest
diflicultles, Both sides were hopeful
that conditions would be quickly ar
ranged 40 that permanent settle
ment Of the river strike could be
made. | F
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-20
CAPTURE or VILLA
is ANTICIPATED

Mexico City July 20, Reports to-
day from chihuahua state say villa
once again has been definitely located
and that constitutionalist forces have
every expectation Of capturing him.
Y A messenger sent by the bandit
leader to seek medical aid was cap
tured by constitutionalist cavalry,a and
killed. The Carranzista commander
reported today he expected to engage
the main body of the villistas at an
early date.
n the constitutionallst forces are
successful in capturing or killing
villa. II viii be the opinion that this
will mark the beginning OF the end
OF the internal troubles In Mexico,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-20

MOBILIZATION
DOES NOT RAISE
PRICE Of MEATS

Chicago. July 20.-Chicago pack
ers today furnished new proof that
Uncle Sans soldier boys are not on
ly the best fed soldiers in the world
on the firing line. but also at home.
When the United States trooper
marches away to do military duty he
gets just as much meat to eat az he
got at home-but no more.
This was the answer packers gave
today when asked IL any more meat
was being consumed and II the price
was any higher now than before the
government ordered mobilization and
began buying large quantities Of
meat.
"why should meat prices be any
higher? The American soldier gets
Just as much meat at home as ne
does in the army. The demand is
no greater just because the govern
ment is buying meat in large guam
titles. The American soldier OF
civilian demands his meat and gets
IT," one Chicago packer said.
"This Is not true Of the European
soldier. Most OF them do not have
meat at home 1t Is an army luxury,
and consequently when European
powers modified millions Of men
and began feeding them meat. the
price went up. Our soldier. the best
fed in the world, Is getting his usual
amount Of meat--but no more than
that"
Wholesale beef prices have actual,
iy decreased In the present month
In the third week Of June the whole
sale price Of beef. the American sol
dier's main diet, was quoted ai
$12.76 a hundredweight, as com
pared with s12.45 now. decrease Of
81 cents per hundred pounds.
Troop concentration has had moth
ing to do with this price change
packers said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-20
SUCCESS ATTENDS
THE FRENCH DRIVE

Paris. July 20.--French troops re-
sumed their offensive on both sides
OF the Somme last night with snc-
cessful drives against the German
lines both northwest and southwest
OF Peronne. II was officially an
nounced today.
North OF the Somme French infan-
try established new lines along the
Clery -Combes railway. taking 400
prisoners. South OF the somme
French troops stormed and captured
the entire first line trench between
Barleux and soyeconrt. '''
The advance north OF the Somme
further Strengthened the French line
to conform TO the recent British ad-
vance. The attack south Of the
Somme was another gain In the cam
paign to clear Germans from the
bend OF the Somme,
On the verdun front the French
scored notable success In last
nights fighting. capturing n strongly
fortified German work south OF
Fleury and northeast Of verdun, TAX
ing 160 prisoners. Another French
detachment made further progress
west Of Thiaumont. In the same re-
glon.
The Germans made an unsuccess-
full attack at Z o'clock last night on
French positions near volante.