davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
 WORK DESPITE
 WET WEATHER

TEMPE, Dec. 27.-Despite rain and chilly weather the contestants in the Southside Republican subscription contest continued their battle for the top position today. The cold weather is having; little effect on the contest ants, they are braving it ell and are climbing steadily in the column of points.
 Royal Ruderman of Tempe continues to retain his position in line for the capital prize the Indian motocycle, and Wesley Zimmerman went into second place in line for the $2500 suit of clothes. Henry Standage is in third and Dorothy Sprague of Gilbert goes to fourth. Leon Brundage Of Mesa, Warren Fisk of Tempe, Myrtle Pal mer of Mesa, Wilfred Nance of Tenn De and Roscoe Winn of Chandler also increased their standings
 This is the present standing of the contestants:
 Contestants Points Royal Ruderman, Tempe. Il 900 Wesley Zimmerman, Tempe. R.
 F. ID. No. 2,................. I, lJJ Henry Standage, Mesa. .. 4,500 Dorothy Sprague, Gilbert. 1900 Myrtle 2. Palmer, Mesa RFD.. 3,700 Lloyd Jensen. Tempe. RED No. 1 3,590 Darwin Hand, Tempe. ........ $500 Leon .Brundage, Mesa. , ZUO Cecil Sn1ith. Tempe. 3,100 Warren Fisk, Tempe. e............ 2,900 Cecil Hilbers, Tempe. ..... 2,300 Ida Lewis, Mesa RED. D... 2,200 Oracle smith, Tempe RED. .... 2,10G Alfredo Benites, Tempe. ........ 1,70O Wilfred Nance Tempe e.. 1,700 Adam Celaya, Tempe. .... 1900 Willard Kedden, Tempe Rt'D.... HOO Alton Riggs, Mesa ......... HOO Roscoe WiEn, Chandler. HOO | Pompeyo Valenica, Tempc...... 700 | Cecil Allen, Mesa. a............. 50D
 Ebert Austin, Tempe F. F. D. l.. 800 ! Joseph Brchett, Tempe ..... 500 1 Paul Burruel, Mesa. ........ 800 | Wendell Butler R. F. D. Mesa. 800 1 Jack Cole Tempe. e............ 500 ! Clifford Chitwood Chandler. .. 800 1 Leland Entrekin Chandler. .. 500 | Bernice Gault Mesa. 800 Richard Halle Gilbert ....... 500 Floyd Holdrcn, Chandler ... 800 Emory Ray, Tempe R. r. D. l. 800 Charles Rollins. Mesa. a.......... 800 | Robert Ruse, Mesa. ........... 500 Alban Schuele, Chandler R. r. D. 800 i Cloyd Simkins. Mesa R. F. D.. 300
 John Turner, Tempe. ......... 800 Irvil White, Tempe ...... 500 Jessie Gruwell, Chandler ~ 800
 May Rarnette, Chandler R. F. D. 300
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

daily expecting him. Poor Edwin must have been terribly disappointed too, and when he gets home will have had experience enough to write book on In a Cattle Car From Oregon
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
VuIcaniZing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulca nizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing Works, POT West Washington. Phone 62S. If
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
 Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis, private leased wire to all ex- changes.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
LIVE STOCK A K-.... H.k

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27.-Hog re- ceipts 5000; higher. Bulk s1O.00@ 10.50; heavy s10.40@10.69; light s9.75 G10.30; pigs, sS.006925.
 Cattle receipts 5000; higher. Prime fed steers, s10.50@1125; western steers, sS.5O@1O25; calves. se.OO@ HOO.
 Sheep receipts 10000; steady. Lambs s1250613.25; yearlings, s10.75N11.50; wethers. $S.75@9.75; ewes, sS.00@9.2J.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
cOPPERS

cOPPERS Compiled for the Republican bv ;
 R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & ] Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams ] building, 107 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

 steers, sS5O@1O.25; calves. se.oO@ HOO.
 Sheep receipts 10000; steady. Lambs s12.50613.25; yearlings, s10.75N1150; wethers, $S.75G9.75; ewes, sS.00@9.2J.
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Hog receipts 42.000; strong. to 10 cents above yesterdays average. Bulk. s10.10@ 10.5O; light, s9.65@10.45; heavy, s10.l0 010.70; pigs $7.50@9.25.
 Cattle receipts 10000; steady Ma tive beef cattle, s7.20G11.S0; west nS.15: cows. s420@10.00; calves. $50 Sheep receipts 1S.OOO; strong. Wethers, $9OO@1OOO; lambs, s11.25@ 13.45.
 At St. Joseph
 ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Dec. 27.-Hog receipts 1000. 10 to 15 cents higher. Top s105O; bulk, s10.1O61O45. Cattle receipts 1900; 10 to 15 cents higher Steers. s7.00G12.O0: cows and neifers, S4.5OQ1OOO; calves, s6.OOa HOO.
 Sheep receipts 5000; strong. 10 cents higher. Lambs. s12.5OG13.35; ewes, $8.25Q9.O0.
 Al 0t. LOUIS
 ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-Hog receipts 5000; higher Light, s1O.25GlO.6O; pigs, s7.75q9.5 good heavy. s10.60U 10.75; bulk, s1O40@10l65.
 Cattle receipts $500: steady. Native beef steers, S750G11.50: yearlngs, ss.50@11.50; COWS, s5.50dS.5O stocS- CTS, s5.30G7.75.
 Sheep receipts $500: steady. Lambs, s9.00@1350; ewes s600G9.50; year lings, s10.00@11.65.
 At Denver
 DENVER. Dec. 27.-Cattle receipts 800; strong. Beef steers. S6.50d925; COWS and heifers, s5.5OG7.40: stock CTS and feeders. s6t409S.3O; calves s90061050.
 Hog receipts 500: 10c higher. Top, s1040; bulk. s10.10110.25.
 Sheep receipts 4.600: strong. Lambs, s12.00G 12.60; ewes, sS.00MS.50.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
MEETING AT HIGH SCHOOL

The high school auditorium. where five hundred and better can be con- fortably accommodated has been designated as the meeting place for tcnight's organization session or Tempe's new community club The room is spacious, comfortable seats are plenty and there will be ample heat to make everyone feel at home. Despite possible rain and disagreeable weather the session will be held. the promoters of the new club are urg ing the attendance of every man in Tempe whether he has yet been ap- preached on the membership question or net. Rvlaws are to be adopted tonight, officers will likely be elected. and the future work of the club will be given good start. Eight o'clock is the hour of meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

LOST Male, white Angora cat. one blue. one yellow eye. Reward. Mrs Walter Busby. l04 E. 7th St. Tempe
 (Adv.) dp
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

CHASE ROGERS NUPTIALS
 A wedding of interest to local yorng people, particularly those who
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
OIL LAND TITLES
 VALIDATED BY l. ]. LAND OFF ICE
CRepubucan A. p. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON. Jan. Claims of the Honolulu oil Company to mora than 2.o0u acres of California soil lands. valued at millions and with drawn from entry by executive order in 1909. have been found to be valid by the General Land office. Patents probably will be granted. if certain formal requirements are met. il was said today
 The decision is regarded as of far reaching importance because it holds that every oil operator who in good faith was in occupancy of oil lands at the date uf thc withdrawu and was oyertaken in the diligent prosecution of work leading to the discovery of oil or gas and continued such work un- ril discovery. regardless of the Taft withdrawal act IS protected in his rights.
 lt sets forth that work done outside the physical boundaries of au oil claim which iS plainly intended co benefit such claim. is the work required by the Picket law to make the calm val id u further decides that diligcnU prosecution of work is mot tu he mar roWIN construed as actual driIlins for oil but may be any work which is plainly necessary to develop the claim.
 The decision was made by CommiS- siouer Tallmau nf the General Land Office with The approval of Secretary Lane.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
WILSON PRAISED FUR STAND
 FAVORINC PAN AMER|CAN|SM

in an address fef"rc tho international Law Section.
 An alIiaHe. Of American nations to prot"cr their neutral rights during the present war was urged in paper read by Professor l.. < Rowe. of the Uni- NerSitV of Pennsylvania.
 X suggestion bv Secretary of state Lansing To the new institute of In- ternJtioual Law ;hat il discuss neu- tTality laws with the i1ea of securing clearer definition and greater Jni- furmity. Was referred to a committee.
 Nr. Lansing said that ordinarily questions or neutrality were defined by the bellieerentS nut that it appeared desirable and logical that the twenty "nc governments ut the Americas for mulate and agree upon laws instead of waiting for that to hc done by bcllE- erents.
 Delegates to thc institute represent ing Argentine and Brazil opposed inn mediate discussion of the subject.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASUNGTON. Jan. I.-I-ormaI au- rroral ar President Wilson's references to the Monroe doctrine anG P9n- .AmericaniSm Was voted today bv the International Law Section of the Pan American Scientific Congress \ res oIution adopted for presentation 10 the executive" committee of the congress- the first recorded expression on tE- subject which has been upuermoSr in the minds If many of thc delegates since they gathered here ten days ago
 -cha ractcrized the presidents utter anees as "a true definition on Ian- Amcrioanism.
 in its preamble the resolution de- ciareD that the words of the president Were o1 such importance to the re- latiouS of the countries of this couti- ncnt that Wa deem it opportunc and Of uuuu-sti"ned advantage that the. sec ond Pan American congress should in some way accord them its auurovaI~ Then il resolved.
 The second Pan American Scicn- tifir congress 9pplaudS the declaration made Ny the Honorable President Will son lr his message of December . to congress. explaining and amplifyng the Monroe doctrine. because it re- eards chem as truc definition of tn- ArncriCauism
 The president in his address pro claimed it duty on the part of the United states to prepare for the de- fcnsc not pnly of its own rights. but of those with whom it had made com mon cause and spoke of the evolution of tFC Monroe doctrine into a full and honorable association of partners be- tween ourselves and our neiEhbors in the interest of all America. north and south.
 UnreServed cooperation of the diff ferent governments of the TWO conti nents. even i'm ease ot war. was IdvO- c1teG frankly hy Juan be Dios Garcia Kohly. cuban minister at The Hague.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
DIR. DERNBURG'S VIEWS Republican A. P- Leased wirel

BERLIN. via London. Iau J.-bI. Eernhardt Derubur-, the former sec rcJary for Colonies. who returned some months az" from the United States, discussed at the Lyccum Club for women today tho difficult position of the Gcrman-Americau -Gcrmmy." he said. must not eEa-g-Iate the chase for wealth iu America. Amer.- cans Stil re4ard themselves as a cul- "nv of England, temporarily fallen away The pr~pos~c~sioa against Germany has been promoted hy tlc puritan strain. .t sentimental attitude. besides am uutmilitariSr spirit.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
CARRANzA WILL
 NUT RESCIND NINE TAX ORDER
IRepubHoan A. p. Leased wireI

t'Sp"Dt~dH t. f0. Leased WireJ
 t.l FAStt lan- 5. Nesotiatjon~ ot representatives of the International Mining Association with Mexican de 1aoto government officials for annu- neut of the decree of March l, 1915. "high places income taxes on mines and their output. have been without result. according to adrict~ from Mexico City tonight
 The mfrig men contend that the decrnod taxes are prohiufti1c and say that nearly all th- f400uo mining claims in Mexico will be compelled to discontinue operation under their terms
 General Carranza. according 10 re llrrl~ contends the decree ly riN.rr .- sradultrd ,aN on holdings of more than ten claims tends tu discotra e. mouopolios ana is similar t. the operation of the income tax in the Emitted States
 Hurley and Farley Wf,r AIaar- HeIpin employees If the Dudley mine at Ia Cienoga, were held for SlH.oGn ransom each, they said by General Manuel TaraGno. who later released them Since December II they have. making their way tc the border.
 The mon said General Villa nn De- cemhe- 2N was at El FaIle. southwest ot 'aSas Gr5ndes. with a small body Of troops and that General Rordiqucz apparently had deserted Villa. goiu, south with .50 men Al Vaua ii Has said. Villa Was euroute tr Co., lEfnH Hl-. \ M
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
PASSENGERS ABOARD THESGALONIN SAFELY TRANSFERRED TO PATRIS

Thessaioniki but the ropes soon bokc. She stood by until daylight sunday and then made fast again. She continued towing the crippled liner until Tuesday morning when the cables blose a second time. owing to fog and snow the Patris drifted one hum dre1 miles from her course
 The ThessaloniI called once more for assistance and was answered ry the steamship United States. Both the United States and the Patris continued the search Wednesday but unsuccass- fulv as they were unable to obtain the correct position of the Thessaloniki. The Patris was obliged to abandon the quest as she was short of coal
 A wireless message received We'd nesday afternoon stated that the steamer Perugia had rescued all the members of the Thessalonikfs crew before the arrival of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
GUARD CARGO OF GOLD

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 5.-The req son for the heavy guard maintained over the British steamer Gordon Cas- llc, " hich arrived here Sunday from BombaT. India and Cape Town. Africa. was partly revealed today IL became known that 25u cases of gold and Sil- yer bullion. which comprises part of the ships cargo, were shipped by an express company today to a Canadian city. Valuable diamonds and jewels
 # .~ said. also were aboard ihe ship.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
sHERMAN's SWEETHEART DEAD

MONTEREY, Cal. Jan. 5.-Au old sweetheart of General William T. Shermau'S died here today. >6 years old. and she closed her eyes in the be lief that her soldier suit"r sJin lived. She Was Miss Maria Y@nacia Bone facia and her residence. known as the sherman Rose Cottage was one of the show places of the city.
 IL was duriu- rhe Mexican war that sherman. then al captain, made the ac- uuiutauce of Miss I;ouefacia H.. planted a rose tree in her garden. which has since assumed huge propor- tiuuS
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06

building presented the financial econ umy of the plan and it's advantages from q business standpoint that l felt at liberty to submit the question 10 the legislature for action.
 The Panama Pacific international exposition, due to prudent. saEacious and very able management will real iZe a considerable sum for ultimate distribution among those who contrib utcd its funds Under the law crcat- ing the California commission. thanks to the foresight of those who prepared the measure, ii was provided that the state should receive the states propor- tionate share of any moneys realized from the exposition. and subsequently. in conformity with the law, a contract was made by the state commission with the directors of the exposition of like character. It is represented to me that a sum probably cquallnc d mill ion dollars will ultimately be realized from the exposition, and the state will be entitled to its proportionatc share of this sum.
 "The proposal in reference to the Normal school is not to appropriate any money from the general fund at all and the finances of the state. therefore, will not be strained by con summatine the plan. It is desired that the Normal school trustees shall be given power to condemn the land upon which the California building stands, and land adjacent thereto, to remodel the California building in accordance with the reports and estimates of the experts. to receive if necessary appro- priate lands in exchange for funds due n tl,y. change the site of the Normal school from it's present location to the Cali iornia building of the exposition. and to dispose of the present site. The es- inmates submitted to me by the Nor mal school trustees and their engineer Tor the modification of the California building and it's construction into a most beautiful state institution aggre- gate Si!3,000, and the purchase price of the real estate, it is asserted, ought not to exceed $l0O000 The condem- nation proceedings mus. be com menced at once and it is necessary therefore, that the requisite authority be immediately given. The appropria- i"n asked in the bill submitted fs wholly from moneys which shall be re- turned from the exposition to the state. and ] reiterate that the general finances of the state are not touched at all.
 T ann not unmindfui of the difficult lies and obstacles which may preclude us from successfully carrying out the proposed design: but in order that w, may endeavor to thus consummatc d plan, at once appealing to our senti- ment and business judgment. the DOW CTS asked must be accorded by the legislature
 3. san Diego Exposition
 "Californians may be very proud of the great international exposition which has just been concluded in san Francisco. It marked on epoch in
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
FOR ROLEUM LIGHTS Pepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. Jan 5.-The Amsterdam correspondent of the Exchange Tele- graph Company says that beginning January residents of Berlin will be able to buy petroleum onlv upon presentation of petroleum cards, which will be granted only Jo those whose homes are without gas or electricity. or vno satisfy the authorities that they need light produced from petro- leum as means of earning their Livelihood
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
WANT OYESTUFF TARIFF

WASHINGTON. Iau 5- Chairman Ei-chiu announced today Thai tr. house ways and means conufttea would heeiu hearings January if on i<epresentatiFe TIill'~ b1 proposing protective import duties on dyesmffs "nd certain chemicals with a view to HEiidin@ up a domes,.c dyes,uff .n- dustrE In asking for the hearing. Re lreseutative Hin said manufactures. ready t" invest million of dollars in d protected dTestuff industry were aux- ious to be heard.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
HIGH RATES FOR COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. ,. - Ocean rates on cotton from New Orleans to Liverpool reached the highest level eyer quoted here today when il was announced on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange that the January rate would be s a hundred pounds. an increase of Sl within the past few days.
 The increase. il was said, was due to the scarcity of vessels
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
NEW SHIP FIRM AT SEATTLE
TRepublican A. p. leased Wire1

THePU0Wcan A, p. Jeased WI1eI
 SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 5.-OrGani- cation of new Seattle ahipbuilding corporation, capitalized In the millions. is under way. according to an artitIe which will be published in the Seattle Tost-Intelligencer tomorrow The new plant viii be financed tv Seattle cap italists
 II is Dianned to build the new plant oh several acres of ground on Harbor Island in inc Seattle harhor and op- lions for this property are beginning fo te taken.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

T
 ON BOARD STEAMSHIP PATRIS (Nia wireless to Siasconsett, Mass. Jan. 5.-The passengers aboard the Greek liner Thessalonikt were trans ferred to the Patris last Saturday morning. Friday morning the Patris was informed. by wireless that the Thessaloniki was in distress and i'm mediately began q search which ended successfully that night
 The Patris attached two lines to the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
German ConsLl ArrOs4..l

NAZATLAN, Mex. Jan. t. t3y radio 10 San Diego1 The acting Ger man consul here was arrested today charged with refusing 10 acceur money issued hy the Mexic.,n consti- IGj9naiiSt9 army and was fined -'."u" pesos imprisonment was threatened if the fine i~ not paid
 Two German business houses were closed today because of difficulties encountered with the present cir-uI7t- ing medium.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
FOR GReGoRlAN CALENDAR

AMSTERDAM ,via London), Jan. 5- "A dispatch from ConstantinopIc says the Turkish government has pre- pared % bill for introducing the Greg brian calendar for the civil year. Under it the fiscal year will commence March II. The ecclesiastical year will remain lunarly.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
KAISER NOT SERIOUSLY ILL
IRepublican A. p. leased Wire1

LONDON. Jan. All direct ad- vices from Berlin have characterized the Illness Of the German emperor as slight and tIe only reports intimating that his condition ts anyway serious have come from Paris, Rome, Copen- hagen and similar places. None of these have given definite sources of information. and in most eases. as a matter of fact the statements have been given frankly as merely rum0rs
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
MUST LEVY BIG TAX
IRepubljoan A. P Leased Wire

BERLIN, Jan. j. Ovia London, Accolding to press dispatches new tax bills which will reach the reichstas in March next win provide for the raising "f between 40O,o0o.o0o and 500 O0o. .o00 marks needed 10 cover the deficit in the next fiscal year
 T. is reported the new taxes win not touch articles of ordinary con4rInp- ion
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
[ CONGRATULATES WOMEN

MONTGOMERY Jan. 5.-lIai Rob "f' K Morton. recently chos,u prlu- 'iF7i "f the T1FEo-ee Normay and h. 0tsT-1 Institute for negroes. in suc- ,sSSio1 [" Booker T. Wasamaiuu. zoe day received @ letter of congratuIation from President Wilson
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
BOlLERMAKERs OBEY ORDERS

TTepU3"Ca0 2 P Leased WTreT LONDON. Jan. The boIermakris society at meeting held today dcrid- cd to support the governments miii- tary orders. II is expected other labor organizations in the United Kingdom will take the same course under safe guards.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-21
RUSSIANS AGAIN
 M0V|NC; ASIA
Pacific News Service.


 pETROGRAD, July 21.-The Rus sian forces under Grand Duke Mich olas are again moving forward in the Asia Minor section according to dis patches received by the grand head = quarters this morning.
 Official reports from the Russian commander state that the Russians have captured Gumuskhaneh, near the western Euphrates and a short distance from ErZigan, an important town of central Armenia.
 The message marks a considerable advance in the march of the Russians as the last report from the command = CT of the operations in this section showed the troops of Car Nicholas at I5aibUrt with only a few cossack columns operating in the sections to the westward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-21
SAM HUGHES ExONERATED
 FROM CRAFT CHARGES
Pacific News Service.

OTTAWA, Can, July 21.-Samuel Hughes, Canadian minister of muni- tions, has been completely exonerated of the charges preferred against him in connection with the granting of munitions contracts for the Canadian military forces.
 Hughes, together with a number of prominent parliamentarians were ac- cused of having granted ammunition contracts to certain American firms at huge prices. The matter finally reached the proportions of scandal and resulted in an investigation by q royal commission of which Meredith Duff is chief commissioners Duff has just announced after an extensive in Vestigation that the charges against Hughes are without foundation al
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-21
GERMANS AGAIN FIERCElY
 FORWARDING VERDuN

in this section, seemingly having di- verted a large portion of their reserve forces to the British front. The pres ent great assault is undoubtedly the prelude to further attempts to con- quer the great French stronghold.
 Along the Somme front the Ger mans attempted fierce counter attacks against the French positions during the night. The assaults were all re- pulsed and the war office announce ment this morning states that the French are now solidly planted in
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-21
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 WASHINGTON, July 21.--It is an nounced that the British trade pro- scription directed against American firms under the enemy trading act will be vigorously protested by the president.
 Statements emanating from the White House today say that the pres ident is even now engaged on a note to the British government denounc- ing the action of the British council in placing the ban on American firms because of their having sold commo diiies to firms suspected of dealing with the enemy belligerents.
 It is stated that the British coun- cil will probably take the same steps in the case of the American firms who supplied the cargo of the Deutsch- land and an announcement to this ef- feet will not be unexpected. It Is said that the president will enter a strong protest against not only the recent action of the British council against firms alleged to have sup