davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-31
MRS. SINGER DEAL
AT AGE 100 YEARS

Lumpkin, May 27.-Mrs. Louise NJ
Singer, who on January 4, of this year
celebrated her hundredth birthday an
niversary, died at her home, seven
miles from here, at O'Clock tonight
Mrs. Singer was born in Baden, Ger
many, and at the age Of nine moved to
Baltimore. There she lived until she
became the wife of George Singer. The
couple came to Lumpkin to reside and
have lived here continuously since
then.
Two sons and several daughters sur
viVe.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-31
ANOTHER CASE
cORDELE READERS CAN NO LON
GER DOUBT THE EVIDENCE.

This Cordele citizen testified long
ago.
This Cordele Citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is completepthe
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof Of merit
Mrs j E Toole, Ninth avenue, +
Cordele. says: a have suffered in
tensely from my back and was laid VI
for nearly two months. Doan's Kid
ney Pills gave me prompt relief. They
soon rid me of the pains in my bach
and kidneys and strengthened me
Doan's Kidney Pills are by far the best
Kidney medicine | know Of Estate
ment given April %. 1910
A Later Statement.
On May 6, 1914, Mrs. Poole said
"Whenever | have the slightest trou
BILE with my Kidneys, l use Doan's Kid
ney Pills and get quick relief, an
glad to keep telling others how gooC
they are
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs Poole has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, n. Y
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-31
DR.. WAITE CONVICTED OF
THE MURDER OF PECK

New York, May 29.-Arthur Warren
Waite, convicted today of murder il
he first degree for poisoning his TO
her-n-law, John f. Peck, million
mrs drug manufacturer of Grand Rap
DIS, Mich, tonight is in the Tombs
prison. where he will remain until
Justice Shearn sentences him on June
to death in the electric chair.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-31
SHIPS CAR LOAD OF BEET.

Thomasville, May CIV. b. Rod
denbery of Cairo, has shipped another
carload of cattle of New Orleans, La.
There were thirty-two in the herd, and
their combined weight was 21,53t
pounds. From IL to cents per
pound will be received for these cat
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

for himself the other afternoon out on tl'e fair grounds track. He ian Inc mile in mlEutci and fl sec onds. Can you beat it?
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
COYOTE SPECIAL IDEA |S ENLARGED;
 VALLEY JOINS IN
Tempe, Mesa and Glendale Will Add Quota of Students to University Week. Making Over Three
 Hundred

It will be the Coyote Specials big brothcr-a Salt River Valley Special" that conveys Phoenix, Mesa. Tempe and Glendale track. baseball and other teams to Tucson for University week. This was settled yesterday when q local committee visited the three other cities and secured names of high schoo; students who will make up the party.
 There will be eight cars on the train, No. for Tempe No. , for Mesa. No. for Glendale and the other five for the large delegation of competitors and rooters from Phoenix High.
 Tempe will send thirty, Glendale twenty five, Mesa forty. and Phoenix about two hundred.
 The committee which put over the big special idea consisted of MT and Mrs. l. T. Sparks. tEe former passenger agent of the Arizona Eastern: Man ager Chick Edwards Of the Coyote track team. and X. C. Pinney of The Republican.
 The special, enlarged and glorfcd. will leave at s a. m. April F and leave Tucson on the return trip at D m the following Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
PARKER MINING
 SECTION ROOMS
Parker And Contiguous Dis tricts Making Big Strides In development and ore Production; Some Real Activity
Especial to The Republican,

kOpeCiSI 10 | ne Hepupican)
 PARKER. AriZ., April While lit- tle or no publicity is being given to the unusual mining activity prevailing throughout northern Yuma county, it is nevertheless q fact that there is mere actual development now going OF iE this section than at any other period in it's history
 Numerous properties in this end of the county are preparing for develop n:ent on large scale, and nearly ev- cry day the work which is now under Wcy is resuitin. in opering up new anC greater ore bO1ies. Many of the strikes being made are of huge proportions and are convincing proof that this great mineraliZeG zone will some day rank with anything yet discovered in the state.
 In the immediate vicinity of Parker several properties arc getting under good headwaN. The Empire Arizona is making shipments via auto truck to Parker daily. and the develOpments at the mine the past week have resulted in opening new and richer ore bodies This company will soon be shipping or , carloads daily. A new auto road is projected to Parker. which cuts the distance from the mine to the railroad from l27 miles to about miles X force Of about 20 men is employed and this is scon to be increased The com pany received a carload of lumber this week and two hoists are to be installed. as soon as possible.
 The Billy Mack mine is producing steadily and cncountering new and richer ore bodies It is rumored that strong financial interests are about to take over this property. and open up this old time producer on larger scale
 The Zealite- Mammon. which was re- gently purcha sed by Nevada interests. is preparing to ship. w. E. Andrews. manager, is ro," on the ground and pro- poses to start extensive development. About 70 to 30 tons per day can be shipped frC.n .his property with pres ont equipment. The orc platform in To- cal Santa F'e yards is overloaded with ore from the Various roDeiiies now shipping from th.; vicinity. and efforts are being made for the railroad to ex- tend the platform and install adequate ore hips for the more economical hand ling of ore.
 The Swansea -Dlani districts are | hUn;niDr with activity and prosperity The Swansea Lease. on the Clara Con- s"'idAteG Mine. which is held by the Thoras Estate cleaned up q profit of 22.000 .ast month and it is said that this month the profits will exceed this amount. Three carloads per day are 1oW going put of Swansea and the ore IS averaging little better than per cent copper content. A new body meas Uring @6 feet in width. has just been opened up and averages over per cent in copper
 The Planet is shipping 40 tons per ] day to MNwaV, a station on tie Swan i sea railroaG The ore is running about l IS per cent copper and is a bonanza for the owners. Motor trucks are employed for transportation of the ore. In fact NortEerr Yuma county is at last com- ing into it's own ana before many ! months will be in the limelight of tn ;. mining world.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
GIRLS CLASH
 ON DIAMOND

Every thing is ready for the big double header at the Indian school to- day, and the first interscholastic base ball contest in local sport circles. where girls make up the teams. The Indian and Glendale high schools will meet in what is the most remarkable clash of undergraduates every staged in Ari- Zona.
 The Indian boys will line up as fol- lows:
 Martinez lf Butler C. Earl 2b, Yukku 3b, Jenkins If, Ficrros ss, TcDcjcith 1b, Jack cf. Jeans and Puclla D.
 In the girls game the following will be the lineup:
 Glendale: Neda Roberts, catcher; Julia Campbell, pitcher: Frances Green. first base; Gale Campbell, second basc: : Ruth Forncy, third base; Mamie Long. short stop; Helen Campbell. left field :: Hazel Stcllmen center field, and Mar garet Brooks, right field. Indian School: Jennie Erisman catcher; Anna YcaSer pitcher; Annie lIaschief, first base; Laura Butler second base; Birdie Hottonuney, third base; Ruth Easchief, left field; Lucy Johnson. center field: Grace McAfee right field.
 { The boys game will be called at ?: S( | and the girls game right after the boys game is completed. Bagley of Phoenix will umpire the boys game The usua | admission of twenty-five cents will bt changed
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

leads of the Milwaukee :ioy, and left the ring without mark.
 The first and second rounds were devoid of damage. In the third Welsh upset Mitchell with q left hook to the jaw.
 The fourth was even. Mitchell had the honors in the fifth and sixth. In the seventh Welsh caused Nit chell to bleed freely from the mouth and had the Milwaukee boy tiring. The eighth seemed even. Welsh had a slight advantage in the ninth. and in the tenth rocked Mitchell twice with right hool, to the jaw
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

Are you going to sec the last home game before the Coyotes leave tor Tucson to enter the big state tourna- mort University week If so. be on the r. H. $. athletic field at 5:oo o'clock sharp toGay.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

Bob (lef) and Baumgardner.
 Fielder Jones disappointed the showing his pitching thus far Davenport Hamilton This the Browns pitching doubtful Bob being the pitching o hold his this spring
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Wlh The Boy
 BaU T0sseXs
KINDA oNE.sIDED

Ending the grammar school season and winning the Pinney and Robin son cup. the Monroe school team de- feated the Osborn club by the one sided score of 25 to on the Polk street grounds yesterday. Heavy hit ting and errrs by Osborn ran up the score.
 R. H. E. pSDoIn b BatterieS-Nright. Steamboat and Stowe: Thompson and Gilland.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

The track team iourneyed oNt to the fair grounds for an easy work out last evening. It will probably be the lasr big work out before leaving for TuCsOn.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
FREDDIE WELSH A SHADE BETTER
 THAN MITCHELL
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MILWAUKEE, April 7.--Champion Lightweight Boxer Freddie Welsh through superior ring gcneralship and experience, had a slight shade on points in ten round no-decision bout in Milwaukee with Rtchie Nit chell tonight
 Welsh forced ~the milling through out the contest. Mitchell frequently meeting Welsh with straight lefts to the face and body.
 Some of the writers were of the opinion that Mitchell had a shade while others thought draw might he the better decision Welsh appeared entitled to slight advantage be- cause of his forcing the contest from start to finish. He blocked numerous
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

'The Merchant of Venice given by the members of the Junior and Sen for English classes was a great sue cess. Over 500 people witnessed the play. The proceeds were donated to the athletic association to aid in talk ing the P. H. S contestants to Tue son. C. F.. Cook deserves much credit for having staged The Mer- chant of Venice in such an excellent manner. Members of the cast carried their parts well and the English classes have won much fame for making the play such success.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
.H.tluA~-

dairy farmers wfo demanded an in- creas" from $1.33 l-3 per hundred pounds. to sl.55. John J. Fitzpatrick, Chicago manager of the Borden com panN. which buys about one third of inc milk produced in the Chicago dis tr'ct. said tonight that decision as to the attitude of his company rests with headquarters n New York.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
EXHIBITION GAMES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

At Des Moines-Chicaso Americans ,, Des Moines 4.
 At BroolIlyn-Brookiyn Nationals ,, Boston Americans ?.
 At New York-New York Amer jeans ,. New York Nationals ,.
 At Washington-Philad delphia Ma tionals ,. Washington Americans ,.
 At Columbus, Ohio-Cincinnati Ma tionals ,, Columbus American Associ- : ation c.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
MILK WAR SETTLED

Robertson, health commissioner an-
 no"n:ed tonight that the milk war was virtually settled today at con-
 ference held in his office All of the milk distributors except the largest enc, the Borden company, agreed to pay The advance demanded by the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

Harold t'osrere, captain of the P. H. z. trtcl. team, made a good record
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
ADOUE ID REFEREE
 BORDER STATES GO

Tennis payers -rc;sI Phoenix. Pres colt. Globe all southern Arizona, southern New Mexico and western Texas will gather in Tucson for the coming border states championship matches next month. according to in- formation received yesterday by Bill Horrell from Jimmy Lawton. secre- tary of the Tucson Tennis club. Law ton announced that Adouc, the fam ous Texas player. would hc referee of the matches, and would probably compete.
 Bill HOrrcll, two-timc winner of the singles trophy, with Jack Ainsworth doubles champion. will not compete this year. To obtain permanent pos session of the singles cup he would have to win it this year but in with drawing from the contest he is actu- ated by no fear that he could not again find himself in the running. His only real competitor would be Adouc. who has already suffered de- feat at the hands of the redoubtablc Phoenician.
 Horrell will not be in Arizona on May 10. when the matches start. With him out of the running it will be hard to dope the contest Adoue looks like the best bet, but he has never measured up against any of the later cracks of this state. The tour nament is broad enough now to in- elude players from three states: some real stars are in the making.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

k game before the Coyotes leave for Tucson to enter the big state tourna- mort University Week If so. be on the r. H. S athletic field Ut 500 o'clock sharp today.
 Winners Of :hc month, contest in the third hour shorthand class were given picnic luncheon Tn the lia' Tuesday evening. The losers enjoyed themselves as much as the winners A third contest will have to be given as the score is a tie now.
 Will r. H. $. have q big assembly Monday to boost things along like they did last year? Why net send the bunch to Tucson right? It will ray in the long run. Here is little advice: ''it don't pay to be too darn slow
 To think that ihe track team will he clad in new uniforms on the big field University Week, is great re lief to the coyotes. You can see that biz black IN tn lilelI Sllli eS III tug lead at all times.
 MT Jones gave his chemistry classes Thursday somc good hard tests. But nevertheless it was good exercise for the brain.
 Wonder, if old '-F'at" Westfall vii ewing his mighty stick in the big tournament at Tucson, and bring the Coyotes to victory.
 Dick Hefln, the boy with the mil lion dollar arm. will be out of the game for the rest of the season He got hit by Krdeser in the game last Saturday and broke a bone in his wrist. Seaman will also give up base hall for the rest of the season hay ing fractured his leg Both of these baseball stars will be taken with the team.
 Harold FoScerg, captain of the F H. s. trtel. team, made q good record
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

Wearing a sui. of prison stripes Thomas Mott Osborne. the wardei who revolutionized Sing Sing prison posed for the Survey in this old iron head-cage which he found in the eel. lar of the Auburn prison. The head cage weighs eight pounds. and wa used as recently as eighteen year ago on refractory prisoners
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
For Sale or Exchange

TO ENCHANGE-Equ in close in residence for team or cows. 553 F..
 Washington. k
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
REPUBLICAN, WANT ADS POI
For Sale Live Stock

FOR SALE--A-1 Holstein COW and hens. Call 2659. 2
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
Auto Time Table


 FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 90 minutes from a. m. until 9. m., and thereafter as follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa ZOO D. m. 6:30 D. m. S:00 D. m. 100 p. m. goo D. m. 500 p. m. 10:30 D. m. 800 p. m. Leaves Tempe about 90 minutes after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler 500 a. m. S:30 a. m. 10:C0 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12' co a. m. 100 p. m.. 200 p. m. 800 p. m. 400 P. m. 500 D. m. 500 D. m. 500 p. m. Fixes Auto Livery-Phone 414
 no N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
For Sale Houses
For Sale Miscellaneous

MANURE for sale. Phone 2S14. I
 FORD for sale-Best bargain in Phoenix; $500 takes it. Thomas, Phone 113R11. 2
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
Awnings
Auto for Hire

PILCHARDS AUTO LIVERY l2 city blocks, 25c; 4 hrs. $1.50 per hr. Special rates by day. Phone 193S If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

GENTLE PONIES s15O0 up: work horses and mares. 322 South End St
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

80 ACRES. east of the city, that must be sold, apprise yourself of this fact. and assure yourself by getting a price on it; the place has a brick home. fine water and best soil, and location inestmable in value. Gladly furnish you with full information upon re- quest.
 CAN DELIVER 10 ACRES, close in, we'll improved home that cost a man, now in the east, s5OOO can sell you for $500, 5000 cash, balance ' per cent. These opportunities for sale by NUN NELEY, IT w. ADAMS. g
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

FOR SALE-ffrst class saddle horses and all kinds of saddles for hire. Lessons given. Palo Alto Stables
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

COCKERELS $500 Brothers to 2nd pen of Leghorns. Missouri egg-laying contest. Palmolive Poultry Ranch. Box 1o4 Glendale. k
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
Corset1ere

NU BONE CORSETIEREl Mrs. c. L. Holt, 3l4 N. Ave. Phone 2525.
 2-bk
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

HORSES, mules and burros and J. l. Case gang blow. o. K. Corral, Five Points. If
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-07
GERMANY
EXPLAINS
81 NIX ING
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

Omitted Press Leased WireD
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. Z.
Germany set up the contention
that the steamer Arabia was a
troop transport and admitted she
had sunk it under that impress
sion, in her answer to American
inquiries made public by the state
department today.
At the same time Germany
agreed to promptly draw appro-
pirate consequences IL the U. s.
showed the vessel was an ordi-
nary passenger liner.
The text of the message said the
following results were shown by
the German investigation:
On Different Course.
1.-THE steamer which was identi-
cal with the Arabia was not trav-
cling on the route regularly used
by the passenger steamers be-
tween Port Said and Malta, as is
made plain on the enclosed map,
but was taking a zig-zag course
toward the west, 100 nautical
miles north of that route; this
course in which the submarine
had passed three similar steamers
at the same spot on the same
morning, leads from the Aegean
to Malta, so that the Arabia was
moving on the Parigo-Malta trans
port route used solely for war
purposes, according to the expert
ences until now.
THE commander of the subma-
rine further ascertained that there
were large numbers of Chinese
and other colored persons in their
national costume on board the
steamer; he considered them to
be workmen soldiers such as are
used in great numbers behind the
front by the enemies of Germany.
In spite of the clear weather and
careful observation the command
err did not perceive any women
and children.
Explanation Held "Wcak."
"In these circumstances the
commander of the submarine was
convinced that in the case of this
steamer he was concerned with a
transport ship for troops in the
service of the British government
which had to be considered as an
auxiliary warship, according to
international law and therefore
being treated like wdrship.
"1e accordingly considered
himself justified in attacking the
steamer without delay and sank
| it,"
The United Press learned this
afternoon from official sources
that this government views the
German explanation as weak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-07
LICENSES MAY
BE FORFEITED

Confectionery stores, fruit
stands, soda fountains, or any
stores selling food or drinks, will
find themselves unable to con-
tinue business after January 1, if
they have been arrested this year
for selling liquor.
Commissioner Petit announced
Thursday that he would refuse to
issue licenses next year to any
stores that have violated the
liquor laws during 1916.
at is only the soda fountains
and confectionery stores of the
lower class that have violated the
prohibition law" said Petit, "and
the city will be Just as well off
without them. II they sold booze
once they are liableSto sell 1t
again."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-07
DIFFICULT TO
do RECRUITING
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

united Ercss Leased Wire.b
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. T.
Secretary of War Newton y. Bak-
er, in his annual report made pub
lie today, comes out strongly in
opposition to government monop-
oily of the manufacture of NUM-
tions.
las any war condition requires
a mobilization of the entire indus
trial resources of the nation he
says, there would seem to be no
reason why munitions of war
should be separated out for gov
eminent monopoly unless that
course should be necessary to pre-
vent the appearance Of prospec-
tive war profits as a disturbing
element in the policy of the ma
ton"
Recruiting officers in all Sec
lions, he says, report difficulty in
recruiting because of unpreeedent-
ed demand for labor and high
wages in all lines of industry.
He recommends the Wyoming
plan of voluntary military train
ing in high schools, and suggests
the establishment at various places
throughout the country, of schools
preparatory to West Point and
Annapolis; also a system of voca-
tional training in the army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-07
MURDER TRIAL.
DRAWSCROWD.

A big crowd was on hand in
Judge Clifford's court Thursday
while the jury was being selected
for the trial, of John Pierwsza
charged with numbering his wife
at their home in Wilkeson Oct. 80.
1t appeared as IL the whole min
ing town had turned out for the
trial, which probably will be Bit
terly fought.
The entire case of the state
rests on circumstantial evidence,
consisting for the greater part of
the investigation made by e. o.
Heinrich, expert chemist, of blood
stains and bullet holes found in
the Wilkeson home.
There is apparently little direct
evidence TO show who it was who
may have killed the woman, or
whether she may have committed
suicide.
The taking of evidence proba-
bly, will begin late Thursday aft
ernoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-07
LESS JURORS AND
MORE PAY WANTED

Justice court juries of half the
present size, but with the COM
pensation to each juror doubled,
will be the object of an amend
ment to the state law which JUS
tice Frank Graham will try to
have introduced at the coming
session Of the legislature.
This will be fairer to the jur-
ors, he says, and will eliminate
the danger of deadlock in civil
juries, which would then have
three instead of six persons.
Criminal juries would have six in
stead of twelve.