davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-12-22
REORGANIZATION
St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company

To HOLDERS OF FIRST PREFERRED STOCK. SECOND PREFERRED
STOCK and COMMON STOCK of ST. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road Company;
Only 1866 shares Of stock of all classes, about n and onc-half pr
cent. of the total amount, remain undePosted and the undersigned Com
mitee have obtained the consent of the Reorganization Managers to a Anal
extension until January IS, 1917, Of the time within which to make
their stock with Guaranty Trust Company Of New York, No. 40 Broadway,
each share deposited and in respect to the deposited stock will be entitled to
TO take Fully Paid Subscription Certificates They will not be entitled to
receive any OF the stock Of the recaptalzed New Mexico and Arizona Land
Company.
The rights to which deposited stock is entitled under the Plan have a
nreent market value considerably lin excess of the payments required under
he Tian and holders are urged in their interest to make deposit at
once under the Plan before their stock is rendered valuclcss by exclusion
from the Plan.
Stock Certificates must be endorsed and witnessed and the necessary
transfer tax stamps attached.
After January l6, 1917, no stock will be received.
New York, December 10, 1916.
CHARLES II. SABIN,
FREDERIC BULL,
STACY c. RICHMOND,
EUGENE v. r. THAYER,
Committee.
The evening world., 1916-12-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GIFT

Wonderful Iast-minute assortment -AIways give pleasure.
.Handkercmes az. .Each ~ and a
FOR MEN-Hand embroidered or machine initial. -. -. Each n
FOR WOMEN -Pain-all pure linen-sheer cambria quality go. Each A
Hand embroidered initial. :. Each A
FOR CHILDREN -Linen-3 in a box A
The evening world., 1916-12-22
STATE BUDGET ASKS
FOR s22,476,OOO MORE
THAN NEEDED IN 1916
Total Expenses for Coming
Year Figured by Committee
at 900.

ALBANY, Dec. 22.-The LegislatNe
Budget Committee. created by a law
of last year. has sent out Its FIRST
report to members OF the Legislature,
consisting OF a summary Of all re-
quests for State appropriations. with
an explanation of each item.
The total budget requests amour,
to sSo.633.OoO. an increase over the
final bills passed last year of s22,4T6.-
600. The Legislature will undoubtedly
be able to make some material reduce
The evening world., 1916-12-22

For Observation-Disclosures
pure lincn-Plain. good quality
Linen with omb'd corner each .12h
For Doys-all linen Handkerchiefs
with initial. ...........ea ch .11h
Embroidered and lace
handkcrchtefs ...........each .12h
For Chiidren-embroidered
Handkerchisfs: each. ......... 20
The evening world., 1916-12-22
.O'KELLY, PARNELL AIDE, DIES
Met her of House of Commons and
Former War Correspondent.

Former War Correspondent.
LONDON. Dec. 22.-James ]. o'Kelly.
Nationalist Member OF the House OF
Commons. died in London this morning.
lie was seventy years old.
O'kelly had been a member OF the
House OF Commons since 1895. He was
one of Parnelrs earliest recruits In Par
lament. and went through the ritual OF
suspension and removal In the eighties.
While still "A member C. Parliament
O'Kellv accepted n commission To go up
the Nile during the Suda- campaign and
interview the Mahdi. but Lord Kitchener
barred that enterprise.
Mi. O'kelly fought In the Franco
Prussian War, having a commission In
the French Army. His passion for adj
ventures also found an outlet In the
United States during the Indian cam
paign OF a generation ago. At the time
of the Cuban revolt he served as a cor
respondent for New York n London
newspapers.
The evening world., 1916-12-22

Fer Women-all pure linen
plain hemstitched. sheer or
cambria finish: each. ......... .cS
Embroidered and initial; each. .. rs
Linen-with embroidered corner
In white or color; each. 49,. 20
Crepe de chine-in solid color or
with colored border: each. 49,. Oh
Val. or Venise lace edged fi'
Handkerchiefs: each ........ .2K
The evening world., 1916-12-22
SILKS


Yard Wide siik PopIIns-
Specially soft and lustrous-
street and evening colors-
also black-valuo .9S....-..... 10
an-inch black satin-Fine close
face suitable for all dress
purposes. Special. por yd. 1.25
4O-,nch Crepe Georgette-light.
dark and medium colors-
value $50. Per va. LID
SO-inrh CkRrmeuse-large
assortment of light and dark
colors-also b~lack-value s2.25 1.S5
SO-inch Crepe Mcteor-Ncw dull
finish-all desirable street
and evening colors-also
black-valuo Sl.95............1.6 go
3O-inch Corduroys-full round vale
fashionable dark colors now
In demand-val. .75-yd. ,..... 30
The evening world., 1916-12-22
REORGANIZATION
PERE MARQUETTE RAILROAD COMPANY

Securities have been subjected to the Plan and Agreement dated October 80.
1916. to the following approximate amounts;
ss GA. 600 Divisional Bonds, more than 97T.
SS'274OOO Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, more than 98o.
S133s6 900 Refunding Mortgage Bonds, more than 500.
1900 900 Short Term Notes, 1000.
s 7S8OOOO Collateral Trust Notes, more than $3.50.
4s29OOO Five Year Debentures, more than 500.
$24OlOO 900 Stock. more than sl%.
TIL. Michigan Railway Commission has indicated its approval OF The Plan
subject to the completion Of pending legal proceedings and subject also 10 its
approyl of the forms Of the new mortgage and other securities when presented
TO Il for that purpose by the Reorganized Company.
The Reorganization Managers have accordingly declared said Plan and
Agreement operative and hereby give notice thereof.
DepWits and payments may be made under the Plan. and Subscription
Warrants and Application Certificates will continue to be issued until the close
of business O December 70, 1915.
Application Forms accompanied by the required cash payment must
he filed with CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, 81 Wall
street New York. before the close Of business IN December 90, 1919. and
alotments will be made to holders Of Application Certificates as soon thereafter
as practicable.
No further extension will be given to exercise the rights Of pur-
chase set forth In the Plan and Agreement Of REORGANIZATION.
Dated. New York, December 20, 1916.
j. ". SELIGMAN & co.
ROBERT WINTHROP & co. EUGENE v. r. THAYER
REORGANIZATION MANAGERS
The evening world., 1916-12-22
SAVINGS BANKS.
The BoWery Savings Bank
las and $50 BowERY,

. shu lou bOWERY.
L YORK, Dec. IL, 1919.
A ~semi.annuai dividend at the rate Of
n ONE-HALF Per Cent,
per annum has been declared and will
be credited to dopositors on all sums OF
1900 and upward and not exceeding
$4,000 which shall have been deposited
AT least three months on the first day Of
January next, and will be PAYABLE on
and after Monday. January IS, 1917.
Money deposited on or before Jsnuar IL
will draw Interest from Jan. 1. 1917.
HENRY A.. sCHENCK. President.
WILLIAM r.. KNOX. Comptroller,
q. LIDDLE, Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
ROSTEROF GERMANS
WITH The CRESCENT.
FULL FACTS ABOUT kAlSER's
SUBJECTS IN THE EMPLOY
OF TURKEY

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 20.-For
the first time since the war began
the full facts are now made known as
TO the number, and nature of service,
of the German officers and men in
the Ottoman army. AT the present
time $50 officers and 1867 non-com-
missioned officers and men of Ger
man origin are serving with the
Turkish army, navy and coast de-
tense system.
or this number 253 officers and
517 non-commssioned officers are
attached to the mobile army and in
terror Notifications; while 1O7 officers
and 1850 non.commissioned officers
and men serve in the Ottoman navy
and the coast batteries.
Nearly all the German officers and
men in the Ottoman army reached
Turkey early in 1915, by way of Ru-
mania and Bulgaria. while the Ger
man members of the Ottoman navy
came largely from the German battle
cruiser "Goeben" and the small
cruiser "Breslau,' and from German
merchant vessels informed at Con
stantnople when the war broke out
Some of them came to Turkey over
the Balkan route during 1915 and
during the present year.
All of them have been loaned" to
the Turkish government, that is to
say while they actually enter the
military service of the Sultan they
never lose their German citizenship
or divest themselves of the obliga-
ton to serve in the German amry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
AMERICAN SCIENTIST
AFTER CHINESE FAUNA
GOES TO INTERIOR TO HUNT BIG
GAME AND SECURE RARE
SPECIMENS
tBy Associated Press.D


PICKING. June 20.-Roy Chapman
Andrews OF the American Museum
Of Natural History, New York, left
Picking today for the interior of
China, where he will remain for a
year or more hunting big game and
studying the wild animals in portions
of China hitherto not invaded by
biologists.
Mr.. Andrews went from Picking to
Foochow. and from that point will
sail to Haiphong and make his way
overland into Kweichow province,
which will be the scene of most of
his exploration work. Mr.. Andrews
is accompanied by his bride, who is
the daughter of Colonel Henry Borup
OF the United States army, and a
sister Of the late George Borup. the
Arctic explorer
Mrs. Andrews is an expert photog-
rapher. and win be the official pho
tographer of the expedition. Among
the animals known to exist in the
interior of Kweichow province are
the takin, the coral and serow. The
takin is an animal of bright yellow
color as large as COW, but similar
to the goat in appearance Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews hope to get specimens
of these rare animals, as well as
photographs which will show them
in their native surroundings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
NEW ZINC FIELDS
IN OLD LEAD BELT
DISCOVERY OF IMPORTANCE TO
WHITE PINE COUNTY OWING
TO HIGH PRICE OF sPELTER

The discovery of extensive zinc
deposits over field from one and a
half miles wide to three miles in
length, in what has heretofore been
considered as lead district, almost
adjoining the big smelling plant at
McGill, is a matter of great import
ance not only to White Pine county.
but to the entire state of Nevada as
well. This district has been worked
for its lead ores more or less contin-
uously for the past 25 or 80 years,
but owing to the very low price of
lead, the operators were only par
italy successful
Recently Henry Goodman, of Good
man Brothers of McGill, who has had
considerable mining experience, dis
covered that some of these properties
carried zinc ore. He then secured
"A lease on property owned by Charles
Holmes OF McGill. after which he
induced Mr.. Buckley, of Eureka, Utah.
TO become associated with him in the
enterprise, Mr.. Buckley was the first
man to ship zinc from the mines of
Tintic, and is therefore familiar with
zinc ores, and after an examination of
the property and the district, gave it
as his opinion that the district would
develop into an extensive producer
of zinc.-Ely Record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
TWELVE PER CENT TUNGSTEN
FROM CLAIM AT MCKAY

II Mckay City had been estab-
lished a few months earlier, when the
tungsten boom was in its incipiency
il would now be one of the greatest
producers in the United States.
There are scores of lodges, ranging
from two TO 1870 feet in width and
all of them carry tungsten averaging
better than one per cent in scheelite
that is easily concentrated
Recently N. c. Ableman and asso-
ciates have been getting splendid
assays of silver in their properties
there, but what was the most pleas.
ing was to receive twelve per cent
tungsten assay yesterday from their
deepest working.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
MUST HAVE TICKET
TO PROCURE MEAL
CONSUMERS ARE SUPPLIED ONLY
ON STATED DAYS AND
HOURS

BERLIN, June 20.-Teh suburb OF
Grunewald has adopted a unique
method of dispensing with crowds
waiting outside of butcher shops by
announcing that it is to give to
each of its citizens a numbers, ac-
cording to which each inhabitant
will be enabled to buy meat on
specified days.
The butchers will be notified regu-
larly that on Monday meat may be
sold to a given set of numbers (de-
pendent in size upon the available
supply of meat on hand, on Wednes-
day to another specified set, and SO
forth. The plan, it is believed, Will
result in an absolutely equable dis
tribution of the supply.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
JAP HOSPITAL GIVES
BACK GERMAN FUNDS
MONEY FOR OPERATING ROOM
REFUSED OWING TO THE
GERMAN OPPOSITION

tBy Associated PressD
KOBE. Japan, June 20-The sub
scrlbers to the proposed reconstructed
international hospital at Kobe have
voted to return to the German sub
scribers the gift of $1,000 which they
made to found Kaiser Wilhelm ii
Operating Room" in the hospital On
account of their objection to the
methods of German warfare the sub
scribers, mostly English. decided that
they did not wish any part of the
hospital to be named after the Ger
man Emperor. They started to col
German gift and the total amount
was recently made up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
FEATHERWEiGHT WRESTLER
WANTS TO MAKE MATCH

Vernon Breedlove. American feath-
erweight champion wrestler, is open
to meet any man IN the world be-
tween 1872 and 100 pounds. He has
handled over 500 men IN seven years
experience. and out of that number
there were but two who yanquished
him on the mat. Breedlove claims
to be in the pink of condition and
would like to arrange a match with
some one in Tonopah, to take place
on or about the Fourth of July.
II you want the telegraph and local
npwe--fry the Bonanza
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
FINAL POLO MATCH Republican A. p. Leased Wire7

SAN DIEGO, March 9.-Phe Greens won the final game of the visitors cup series at the Coronado Polo fields today defeating the Blues by the mar row margin of 7h goals to ca AL though they lost today, the Blues will be awarded the polo trophy because of the special scoring rules under which the games were played. The Blues total points Were three more than the Greens
 No game is scheduled tomorrow but on Saturday the opening contest for the junior championship will be played. The Riverside and Denver clubs will meet in the initial game. The Denver team will be composed of W. B. McNitty. W. B. Huston. R. Johnson and Perry Beadleston.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
State Stlike-out Record Eqlalled by Tempe Twirl- CT; Holds Mesa High to Four Hits and Tempe Wins s toe
Special to Republican)

TEMPE, March 9.-Tempe high played errorless ball today, and with Mack Nevitt at his best, equaling the state high school record with fourteen strikeouts, the squad found the Saints of Mesa an easy mark Eight to noth- Ing was the final score, and for each nnlng the Tempests slowed away one mt and one run, netting them total Of eight O: each at the end of the game. The Saints couldn't solve Nev- its tWisters; every one of the nine men struck out at least once. and the rest they could garner collectively was four hits.
 Nevitt opened his attack on the vis- Itors by striking out the first three men up. In the third. Stewart, for the Temrests, trippled through left field and then scored on an error. After that the runs came easy, and between the seven errors made by the visitors and the eight SafetieS made by the To- calls, eight tallies were put across. Only once did Mesa man see third base and that was in the second inning. when AttaWay hit a Texas leaguer over short and then advanced on passed balls One man was down and Nevitt walked the next man up and then struck out two
 The box score.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
PH0EN|XCAN'
 PAY GAS BILL
Chamber of Commerce Com piles Interesting Figures on Number of Families and Incomes for Motor Sales Company

Phoenix is well able to support the though the price of gasoline advanced some more according to a set of fig ures compiled by the chamber of com- merce yesterday at the behest of q prominent motor sales corporation Of the five thousand families living within the city limits, 4 300 are classed as white and literate."
 Easing the estimates on number of authoritative sources, the chamber of commerce finds that the average SiN es the city proper a poulation of 25,0G0. Of these, 22.500 are white and literate.
 Phoenix is worth forty million dol lars Of this, $30 0000, ,0O0 is in assessed valuation and $S,600,000 in bank bal ances. The average wealth per capita is S1, ,t0C. Actual land value amounts to $500 per each.
 There are eight hundred retail deal CTS. among which are 12O vendors Of ola.i groceries-a truly large number of such institutions for city of this size
 No figures Were available on the number of employed persons, but it was easily found that the average wage of employees of merchants and profession al men is g. a day
 Phoenix is city of rented homes. Out of the 4.500 families mentioned above about 2,500 own their own homes. The rest are tenants One thousand persons in the city receive incomes of $3.000 year or over.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
FIRST D|ST|LLATE
 STATION OPENED

Owing to the increase in the price Of gasoline throughout the United States interest is being taken in the practical use cf other fuels for use in both pleasure and motor trucl: cars. A g"cat deal has been said about distillate. C. P. Messner of the Southwestern Carburetor companv yesterday started installation of the first d.stillate station to be estab- lished in Phoenix. Distillate sells for 40c less than gasoline and Messner claim3 that with the Master Ca1 bure- tor perfect combustion results. It has long been the opinion of automobile owners that an enormous amount of carbon is deposited in the cylinders and the piston head from the use of distillate.
 1t is said that distiliate if properly carbnreted will not do this, in fact will deposit no more carbon or soot than gasoline. The principle of proper carburotion is that the distilate must be broken into fine particles which enables it immediately to mix with the air. Messner claims that more power and more mileage can be se- cured with distillate than with gaso- line, because it contains more heat units than does gasoline, and that the Master Carburetor is so constructed to use distillate. Although many are unfamiliar with the use of distilate it will be of interest to know that hundreds of motor trucks and pleas ure cars are satisfactorily using dis till2te in Los Angeles and other parts of the coast. Messners station will be ready for the sale of distillate to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
COYOTE STAFF HAS
 EATS FOR FACULTY

Faculty members Of the high school who received more than a hundred points in a recent circulation cam palSn for :he Coyote" were given an elaborate banquet by the Coyote staff yesterday evening at five o'clock. All present unanimously agreed that Miss Harbeck and the girls of the cooking class laid before the guests one of the best banquets that has ever been served at Phoenix high. Miss Haroeck has always been known to respond readily to the students and faculty in giving them the best of eats.
 The Coyote staff sincerely hopes that next year the circulation campaign will be still greater and will give all the teachers an opportunity to be guests at the next annual banquet.
 MENU
 Cream of tomato soup
 Croutons
 Veal a Ia Cartwright Baked potatoes in the half shell
 Chopped carrots
 Parker House rolls
 Spring salad
 BaVarian cream
 Java
 Those present were: Principal R T. and Stone; Misses Whitfield. Wilkin- sen. Garnett. Swingle: Mrs Cook; staff representatives Norma Brazee. Chick Edwards John Akers, Albert Pinney and Louie Hart.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
WILDCATS ID BE
 HERE TODAY FUR
 TWO BALL GAMES
Especial to The Republican,

TEMPE, March 9.--The University of Arizona club will arrive in the valley tomorrow afternoon for two games, one tomorrow afternoon with the Tempe high and a second on Saturday after LoOn with the Normal.
 Though the Tempests worked Ma.f: Nevitt today. it is probable that he will come in for share of the mound duty tomorrow against the university Paf- ford and Stewart are both in shape for pitching and one or the other will likely start the game. The balance of the lineup will remain the same
 The Saturday game s keenly antici- pated by Normal students and fans about town generally. The Normal band will he out and other attractive features are being added that already stand proof to the prophecy that it will he the biggest game of the season.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
DID NOT COMMIT SUICIDE Republican A. p. Leased WireI

RIO JANIERO, March 10.-Rufin Outiasa, pilot aboard the steamship Principe De Asturias when she sank after striking rock off Santos on Sun day last. denies the report that the commander of the ship committed sui eide. The latter, he says, remained at his post directing the removal of pas sengers from the vessel until the very moment when she was engulfed bv the sea. Representatives of the owners of the vessel have requested an investi- gatiOn be opened to determine the re- :ponsibility for :he catastrophe Sev- eral bodies from the vessel have been cast upon the coast.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

was put to death last year for the mur- der of political enemy, was innocent. The sentence was suspended in order 10 enable Kelly to defend himself against charge of libel, which has been called for trial. In addition tc declaring that General Noriel Was in- nocent, the book published by. Kelly declared that sixty persons. including nigh officials and supreme court jus tices, were guilty of asSa SSinatiOn in connection with the execution of Noriol and his two accomplices.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
CAVALRY IS ON ALERT FOR NEW
 VILLA ATTACK
Continued from Page One)

nol Slocum declared that if Villa in q surprise attack with 1900 men could not oVerWhelm 250 American troop CTS stationed here, he ias less chance with every American. soldier and ci v.lian on the border alert. He also referred to the aUgmenting of his force by a battalion of infantry ana squadron of cavalry expected t0 arrive from Fl Paso at midnight.
 Thirty six New Mexico militiamen arrived from Demins during the day. They were augmented by Am>ican cowboys and civilians armed in q larSe- measure with rifles taken from the dead and fleeing bandits.
 Late in the day there Was an exo- dus of many American women from
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

Demire in fear of the possibility of arOther attack. These include the wives of many army officers and Mrs. A. l.. Rigss wife of the American customs officer
 Women and children remaining here tonight were quartered in the school house and at the army camp under an armed guard of civilians and sol diers. Villa signal lights were flashed III along tEe border below here and q report that Demins. \. NJ. 36 miles north might be the next point of at tack, was circulated
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
TEMPEST5 BACKNEV|TT IT
 CLEAN VICTORY OVER SAINTS
MAY
 LEGALlZE BOUTS

FRANKFORT. Ky, March a. A bill to legdlize 15 round boxing bouts in Kentucky passed the house late today bv vote of AS to 7. Friends of the bill claim 1t will pass in the senate. The measure provides for board of control of three members, ap- pclnted by the governor, to have sole direction, management and control over boxing and sparring matches"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
TO DEFEND LIBEL CHARGE Republican A. F. leased WireI

MANILA, MarCn 9.-The supreme court today suspended the sentence of six months imprisonment uYOn A E
 Kelly, an American lawyer for con- tempt of conrt, for the publication of q book in which fl was said that Gen. cral Noriel the insurgent ladear who
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

Romaine Fielding could produce a good moving picture up at Hi now. Hope he comes up again this year and takes another picture, as he did last year. The 1916 Phoenician would like to have another Fielding day to occupy page in the Annual. The track and baseball teams would also look good in movies.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
SANTA CLARA 1o-STANFORD
 Republican A. D. Leased Wjrel

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March Q Santa Clara college defeated the Stanford Varsity baseball team 10 to ' today in the second of series of three games. Stanford won the first game The date of the third will be announced later