davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06
GOES To COURT
TO GET STORE
Plaintiff Alleges That When
lie Went to Take Over
Tribolet Store He Was
Received With Shower of
Wallops and Uppercuts

Charging that he had failed to keep
his end of the contract p. I. Hurley
,las brought suit against $. J. Tribolet
and the Phoenix Wholesale and Pro-
duce company for $4,000
According to the complaint filed in
the office Of the clerk of the superior
court deal was being consumated
whereby Hurley was to take over the
Tribolet market but Tribolct side
stepped. In side stepping he is also
said to have struck Hurley in the face
and to have ordered him oct of the
business house.
Tue plaintiff alleges that he and the
defendant entered into a contract for
the sale and delivery OF the property
The agreement was that $3.50 a share
should be paid for the 2071a shares OF
the Phoenix Wholesale and Produce
Company and an agreed upon price
for the Triholet market.
As the inventory was completed on
Sunday il was agreed between the
parties that the amount on the con-
trait should be paid the following day
charges Hurley. When he called on
Monday offering to pay the contract
price and demanding full possession,
the plaintiff alleges that Tribolet re-
fused to accept The payment and
/ struck him with violence. He refused
to carry out the contract.
Increasing In Value
The shares of stock are of great and
increasing value earning in excess of
500 a day, sets forth Hurley in the
complaint. He declares that Tribolct
is iU possession and selling and de-
! livering goods, taking the profits and
proceeds and depriving the plaintiff of
his rights The plaintiff employed and
i is keeping in employment for operation
Of the market number of persons and
is liable for their wages For all this
he asks damages to the amount Of
1 $25. 900.
He also asked the court to restrain
the defendant from selling the shares
of stock and restraining order was
granted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06

the American government on its part
rpay make use of all effort to prevent
also new acts of its military and civil
authorities of the frontier. that might
cause new complications"
While the object of the negotiations
Is thus clearly outlined and appears
acceptable to the state department. the
subjects to be considered specifically
will have to be arranged later. Pres
ident Wilson has made it clear time
and again. that gradual withdrawal
of the eXpedtionary3 force would be
ordered. once he was assured that
Carranza forces would be employed ac-
lively in breaking up bandit prepara-
tions for new raids 1t has been noted
already that the Mexican troops have
occupied and policed the territory re-
linquished by General Pershing as he
drew his men northward. Army Off
Gals believe that this, taken in con-
nection with the new assurances given
in today's note, may lead to complete
withdrawal of the force, as RAPIDLY as
is POSSIBLE without endangering the
border.
In effect the latest note proposes
that the clock he turned back to the
time Immediately following the Co
lumbus raid, and when negotiations
were afoot for the passage of American
TROOPS into Mexico. in pursuit Of the
raiders. Conditions have changed since
then, however. General Carranza h"vir =
assembled a considerable army in
northern Mexico and the Unite ,fate'
having called the entire national guard
to the line for patrol duty. 1t Is re
garded as improbable that any plan
for American pursuit of bandits ex-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06
Army motor trucks in service along the border.

every respect.
Should il &c fouad necessary To
maintain the present large force ~
,rcopS ON Tie border for severed
mcntl,s IN, construction of military
highway closely bordering the mos
than one thousand miles of river front
win have been accomplished I'M
prpVemcnt~ arc already being made to
existing reads all through the border
region in oder TO facilitate the move
mCnt of army motor trucks. Army
engineers have found il necessary 10
repair and reconstruct parts OF the
highway that leads from the military
supply base 81 Marathon 10 BOquillds,
llo miles. Nov roads are being laid
ctt md constructed through Isolated
sections IF thc horder. In ;h2 region
extending crul Eagle Pass to B.ovns-
vile a fam seoG EigHw; to.lcws
close to the Eio Claode for a list nee
OF about 80 milo; Tin had plaCoS IN
mis- road ere Ing rtgaifcd urder h
direction cf 'E-c crs'nc~rs asd il Is
c'U'"t.1 t.9@t X viz - IL GOOD eaapa
far hoayy mu;pr trick traef'c within
a shaIt Iimc Tfo loaded trucks tear
rp tho read, aGd constant work is
required 20 keep them fit for service.
MOI WAITING for Congress-
TIE movement which IS Ina GU
rttc3 aFout two ysars ago by many
communities Ia the border region for
ietway from the mouth OF tho Rio
6rande to Fl Paso promises to he
brought to successful accomplishment
withclt anv direct appropriation for
army motor TUCK makes the huildin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06
MANY RESPOND To APPEAL FOR
RED CROSS SOCIETY MEMBERS

So great has neon the intcres. man
if@sted in the formation of Local
chapter of the Rcd Cross society. it
has become necessary 20 direct all
applicants and seekers of information
to the Chamber of Commerce. where
they will be given membership cards
Arrangements have been made by II.
}. Met lung temporary chairman and
DR.. Allen Williams. acting secretary.
TO have Miss Fowler. Of the chamber
at commerce. accept all membership
applications and supply interested
ones with literature.
Judging from present indications.
the orsa nizJtion of the local chapter
VIII lie m unprecedented success. All
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06

Dr. Allen Williams will deliver an
address before the meeting upon the
purposes al d objects Of the Red Cross
society ana viii explain - detail the
work which is Icing done locally even
before the receipt of the charter which
VIII affiliate the Local chapter with
the national society.
DR.. Williams Is Busy
DR. Williams. aespite the fact thac
he is unusually nusv with his prao
lice. has devoted inuc1 time TO the
local organization and has arranged
many matters which insure the sue
cess Of the Phoenix chapter. In i'd
dition 70 attending t. :he work d
organizing the local society he has
been Az Instructor ia the first aid
class, which is composed of 1oj loca'
women AMI girls who have volun-
teored their services
At The meeting VI the >. A. Il
which viii be held SATURDAY mora
ing al Of the members are urged :,
BE- present by Regent Mrs. z. r
Shaw She also issues an appeal t.
visiting members Of the organization
who may he in Phoenix to be pres
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06

DIV yesterday both Mr.. McClunC and
Or. Williams were flooded with april
cations and were answering manE
calls from prominent women and
nurses. who have volunteered their
services TO the society.
To Further Movement
A special meeting Of the y. A. r
Will he held in the Adams hotel a.
10 o'ci"ck saturday morning for thu
purpose Of fcrthcring the Red Cross
movement II is thought that the
members Of the revolution daughter
will vote to Join tho society in a
body At least this is the opinion o.
sel eral Of the most prominent work
ers in the orgariza ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06

of such a road necessary, ard tho
Worl, is being rapidly Cone in order II
furnish supplies 20 the patrol camps
and to ha1l troops from place to
place along tic border.
Many If the motor truck chauffcurs
nl mochdnicians who have been sen;
90 the Mild border region are having
The experience of their lives Most Of
these Young mon came here direct
from Detroit indianapolis ald other
ncTthern cities, and with hardly an
exception they we're new to not only
military LIE. but they had no lnowl-
edge Of tbs pert If the country. anc
particularly Were thny ignorant Of
brush covering territory like that
fronliIg GA the Rio ';randc. Thcse
ncw arrivals wanted L. sc2 = Mexican
the first thing, and they usually had
their curiosity satisfied before they
re3, he'd San Antonio, as there are
rrtnv If these natives of the cactus
republic scattered along the railroads
for 9Ac hurdred miles north OF here
Aany good natureG FRANKS are
played unrn these new additions Ia
the army contingent; III the different
'oideT camp toy are initiated into
the rough sports that are common 10
tho ranch region. The wild life of the
chlparr1l, including the congress- The
Introduction pf tho "a.tlesnakes the
ir2ntglas. the javeiins the deer. the
bobcats and an occasional jaguar
'tbouhds GA an sides. and re young
men from the north who came down
here to drive the motor trucks do moi
find their long rides through the
porsely inhabited -egion at all mo-
: not OtioHe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06

ent at the gathering to hear DR.. VIII
liams' address
Land for Field Hospital
Mrs Lizzie Warner has offered the
use Of five acres If fine desert land
which IS plentifully supplied with wa
ter - nc used as Il h,se- hospital in
event it becopes necessary tc estah-
lish enc rhe lard is located five
miles east Of Phoenix.
First Aid Class Meets
Thu first aid Lass. which is com
posed of 1"5 women End girls were
instructed IN the handling of uisloca-
items and broken bones At the Cen
trail school last night.
Aside from listening e numhe.
of lectures upon these subjects. the
/ class members wern given practical
lessons which we're highly ipstruc-
/ tive. Drs Men Williams. BAILEY
: 2rockway D'ssart Couch ard Dam
eron aided the ladies' in their study
The bandagcs used last evening wcr'
supplied gratuitoIsiy hv the owl an.
E'lvey Il Hulctt drug stores.
The class has now been enrolled 1,
It's fuH number and II VIII not 10
possible to accept any new members
II is divided irto five different see-
lions which are ea.,h assigned
prominent doctor.
To Elect Officers
\ meeting Wili he held within tn
ne>t f-w days for the purpose y
oiectipG officers to form the perma
s,.r.t oI.,n1izotio,, pf fb, Ipc.,l no
Cross char ter II is expected tina
thus meeting will he held before tn
end Of the wecN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06
MODERN WooDMEN OF A-Th

Modern Woodmen held very inter-
esting meeting last night Plans are
being laid to increase the member
ship and every member is urged to
attend the meetings. state con-
test is Oh and a silver cup will be
awarded Ia the camp getting the
largest number of members during
July and August. After the meeting
delicious cold Watermelons We're
served to the members The absen
members lost a fine treat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06
a CO. AN

GO (Verb) To move to pass onward ; to hike to
walk, run or ride state of animation and action
She on the go all the me''-You neighbours
wife.
81 saw them go down the lane" - From pop
ular novel.
FAN : (Noun) devotee of greatly interested in ;
obseSsed with desire to participate in anything
a crank.
A baseball fan would rather see good game
OF ball than eat" = His wife
"A bridge whist fan makes poor wife -
Many husbands
GO FAN = (Noun) One who goes at every oppor-
tunlty; an autoist frequenter of MOVIES theaters,
clubs, receptions card parties, balls; one who
would rather go than stay at home
Go-fans go evenings and nights !; they read
mornings = The Republican
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
Persian Agriculture.

The great arid wastes of Persia
would lead one to believe that the
country does not produce sufficient
grain to supply the needs of its popu-
lation. Such, however, is not the case.
and considerable quantities Of grain
are exported each year. The principal
grains grown are wheat, barley and
rice. Corn is planted in small quanti-
ties, but is used only for roasting ears.
Oats and rye are seldom sown. Ex-
cept along the Caspian coast, Persian
agriculture is dependent almost entire
" on irrigation. The agricultural i'm
Elements used in Persia are of the most
primitive kind. Flows are made from
forks of small trees, with the addition
of an iron share. 1t is stated to be doubt
full, however, whether the yield of
grain would be greatly increased by
using modern plows, as there is no sod
and this crude implement seems to stir
the soil fairly we'll
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11

DIR. Fl. T. Schlegel returned Sun
day from Pittsburgh.
e. P. German, Dist. Atty, re-
turned this morning from business
trip at Duluth.
Miss Irene Johnson departed Sat-
urday for Unity, where she is teach
er in the high school.
Thorpe Edmonds left for Chicago
Sunday evening, on business for the
Badger Bag & Paper Co.
Walter Pierce, came up from
Fond du Lac on Saturday to be pres
ent at the funeral of G. S. Curtis.
Mrs. Frank Wiesner and children
returned last night from Marathon,
where they attended the wedding of
the formers sister, Miss Cora Dreng-
Ter to William P. Stems of Spooner.
Mrs. j. r. Timlin arrived in
Wausau Saturday morning from New
York, and is guest at the home of
Mrs. A. L. Timlin. Mrs. Timlin is a
native of Belgium and year ago was
forced to leave that country and vent
to London, where she has since re-
sided. She arrived in New York
about three weeks ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
THE LOS ANGELES TINES MID.
WINTER NUMBER.

There is no more noted newspaper
annual>th the Midwinter Mum Der of
The Los Angeles Times, whose joyous
issue for 1916 is just at hand. South
'ern California has SO many unique
destinations that newspaper which
reflects them is in class by itself, and
the "Midwinter" is so classified by
everyone who sees it. 1t is made up
of five beautiful magazines in addition
to the usual news sheets. Five maya
zines of thirty-two pages each, with
art covers, all printed on fine book
paper in bright colors. The art work
is surprisingly fine and the text is
illuminating. One can visualize the
charms of the Southwest by looking
through this pleasing publication. 1t
tells one everything he wants to know
about the resources, prosperity and
delights of the Southland-th climate,
the crops, the industries, the habits
of life and cost of living, the peculiari-
ties of each town and county, the
financial conditions and business pros
poets, tourist accommodations and
openings for settlers. 1t is truthful
and sincere as well as dressed in beau
tiful garb. Gen. Otis does his State
great service in issuing such a noble
annual.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
Mapma kinu.

Mapmaking goes back to the earliest
known time. 1t was branch of the
early picture writing practiced by saw
ages. In Tahiti, for instance, the ma
lives were able to make fairly good
maps for the guidance of explorers.
Maps with raised lines were in use in
Peru before the conquest. The Oldest
known map is that of the Ethiopian
gold mines, dating from the time of
Sethos l., the father of Rameses IL,
long before the time of Aristagoras
and his bronze tablet. on which were
inscribed the circuit of the earth and
all the seas and rivers then known.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
niffarentIx EXPRESSED.

The same idea may be expressed III
many different ways. according as the
speakers mode of thought is Influenced
by his surroundings.
Take, for example. well known
adage and notice how the residents OF
several cities would put it:
"a bird in the hand is worth two Ii
the bush"
In Boston this might. become:
lone thought of Browning, thorough
ly assimilated. is more valuable thar
two in a state Of mental nebulos1ty'
The New York version:
Paper profits must be realized upon
before they can add to ones bank ae'
count"
Translated into Chicagoese:
''One hog in the packing room ana
ready for market is better than two on
the hoof at the point of production"
Now go as far west as Denver:
ut Is the cashed chips that count. -
p11ok
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
Wonders of the World.

Three groups of wonders" each
containing seven, are listed as seven
wonders of the ancient world. seven
wonders of the middle ages and seven
wonders of the modern world The
first group comprises pyramids OF
Egypt, pharos of Egypt, hanging gar.
dens of Babylon, temple of Diana at
Ephesus, statue Of Jupiter by Phidias
mausoleum of Artemisia, colossus of
Rhodes. The second group comprises
the coliseum of Rome. catacombs of
Alexandria, Great wall of China,
Stonehenge. leaning tower. of Pisa, por-
celain tower Of Marking. mosque of St,
Sophia. The modern group comprises
wireless, telephone. aeroplane. radium,
antiseptics and antitoxins. spectrum
analysis, x ray.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
TrustfuI Humanity.

Taken acutely i'll in the midst Of a
long journey, we accept the ministra-
tions of a fellow Traveller whom We
have never seen before, but who says
that he is a physician. Even the pre-
scription given US by our family doc
tor is liable to be filed by an I'M
known compromising clerk, yet we
swallow unquestionably whatever he
hands us in bottle or box. We hail
a passing cab to take us to our desti-
nation In the middle of the night, feel
ing no alarm lest the driver be In
league with gang of footpads. We
send our cash deposit to the bank by
the hand Of a messenger concerning
whose virtues we have no guaranty
beyond the fact that thus far we have
not found him light fingered. We add
our names to this and that petition on
the say so of some one who may or
may not. for all we are aware. have
an Interior and illegitimate interest In
swelling his list. and we sign letters
and other documents which we have
only hurriedly skinned over in their
final draft and in which our tired
copyiSt may have embalmed an error
fatal to our purpose.-Atlantic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11

The editors advocating the 'isms
of Senator La Toilette met in Mad
ison on Tuesday to discuss the polit-
ical situation. There were about
dozen representatives of various
papers located in different cities OF
Wisconsin, and a dozen of the most
prominent were unable to attend
and who sent letters. Those men
toned to make the run for governor
against Gov. Phillip were Otto
Bosshard, G. H. Crownhurst, Merlin
Hull, Atty. Gen. Owen, and Lieut..
Gov. Dittmar, and some believed
that Senator La Toilette should
forego being a candidate for U. S.
Senator and make the run for
governor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11

Mrs. C. f. Dunbar was in Amigo
or wednesday.
Miss Meta Christian left fol
Detroit Sunday evening.
Mrs. d. Jenkins Williams visited
in Oshkosh the past week.
Ed. O'Connor of Mosinee, was a
visitor in Wausau Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Okoneski Wis
tied in Chicago the past week.
Miss Fern Slattery of Grand
Rapids was in the city Sunday.
&C. w. Phillips left for Chicago
Sunday on business for the Cash
Register Co.
-Chas. E. Guenther was in the city
Saturday, to be- present at the funeral
of G. S. Curtis.
"A. A. Babcock left for Milwaukee
and Madison Sunday evening on mat
tiers of business.
Miss Helen Larson left at a. m.
Monday for Mcmillan, to resume
her school work.
Mrs. Henry" Larson spent last
Saturday in Merrill, with her friend,
Mrs. Chas. Arnson.
Albert HUFFMAN, of Ingram, came
to the city Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Curtis.
Fay Marshall of Rhinelander, was
in the city Saturday to attend the
funeral of G. S. Curtis.
Miss Catherine Smith of Grand
Rapids was Sunday visitor at the
home of f. L. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Evans re-
turned yesterday morning from a
visit in New York City.
Geo. W. Ziegler of Anoka, Mimi,
was called here by the death of
his mother Mrs. Geo. Ziegler, which
occurred Saturday. He returned home
yesterday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11

SENATOR LAFoLLETTE spoke at
Merrill on Wednesday evening. He
spoke at the Badger opera honse,
to a crowd of 800. While many of
us are decidedly against LaFollette's
views, yet it looks as if the persist
ent fight made by his enemies, is
bringing friends to his support.
Senator LaFollette passed through
Wausau Wednesday, walking up
from the depot to the Bells House.
The scurrilous reference made by the
Record Herald of this fact, makes
friends for the Senator. 1t would
be better to take up La Toilette on
his record than to strike him in the
back.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11

John, Will and Delmar Sullivan,
with their sister Marion, of Winches-
ter, have returned to resume their
duties at the high school. Their
mother, Mrs. VIM. Sullivan, came
with them and has been the guest of
Mrs. Henry Larson, the past week.
Mrs. G. L. Warren and two little
daughters have departed for their new
home in Fair Oaks, California. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Carr, Mrs.
Warren's mother. Mrs. Warren has
been here for the past six or eight
weeks packing and shipping her
household goods.
Rev. f. Schaer, former pastor of
st. Paul's church, was in the city,
coming here to assist in officiating
at the obsequies of his esteemed
friend, DR.. A. T. Koch, who was
buried Tuesday of last week Rev.
Schaer occupied the pulpit in st.
Paufs church Sunday.
Judge B. B. Park of Stevens
Point, who had been presiding over
session of the circuit court in this city
Wednesday and Thursday and later
enjoying social visit with friends,
left for his home Friday morning.
The judge looks hale and happy and
carries the dignity of his Office be-
comingly.
Mrs. Nettie Morris and daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie, departed Thurs
day evening for Bristol, Conn, where
they will remain through the winter.
Mrs. Morris is sister of Mrs. Alden
Bardeen, and for the past eight years
with her two daughters has made her
home in Wausau. The family expects
now to make their future home in the
East, and their many friends here re-
greet their going. Miss Katheryn
Morris, daughter, is still in Wau-
sau, but expects to join her mother
and sister in the spring.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-11
-----.-- ---
Hiaher Than Pixies Peak.

Ask any scboolboy to give the high.
est point in the state of Colorado. and
nine out of ten will name Pixies peak.
Pixies peak is l4.110 feet above sea
level. but there are many higher peaks
In Colorado. Massive mountain. in
Lake county, is one of the two highest
points in the state. whose height has
been determined By the United States
geological survey and is 14.4O2 feet
above sea level. Ebert mountain. in
the same county. has the same eleva-
ton. Blanca peak. in Costilla, Heur-
fano and Saguache counties, is 1880
feet high: Castle peak. in Gunnison and
Pitkin counties. is 14.259 feet high;
Evans mountain. in Clear Creek coun
ty. 14.26O feet; La Plata peak. in Cha
ney county, 1882 feet; Quandary peak.
in Summit county. l4.256 feet: San
Luis mountain, triangulation station.
in Mineral and Saguache counties.
14,149 feet; Uncompahgre peak tri-
angulation station. in Hinsdale coun-
ty, 1906 feet. and Wilson mountain
triangulation station. In Dolores coun-
ty, 14,25O feet-all higher than Pixies
archaeological Survey Bulletin.