davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
HARRIS SAYS GUllEY
 WOULD BE ADMITTED

Adiutant General Harris author izes the correction of statement printed in this paper yesterday morning in connection with the departure of the National Guard that Captain C. V. Gulley had been denied the privilege of enlistment in the guard by the adjutant gen eral though Governor Hunt desired to accord him that privilege Colonel Harris said that he was not aware that Captain Gulley had made application to enlist that he himself would not have denied him that privilege if he could, but as a matter of fact he could not have done so. Such applications are made to the regularly designated officers and if the applicant passes the required tests, that is the end of the matter
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
s. Department of Agriculture

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 9 degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the mcnth, g degrees Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 376 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st to date. 2.S2 inches. Actual precipitation January 1st to date. 299 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, IT inch.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
 Meteorological
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON. May 12. For Ari- zona: Sunday and Mon6ay generally fair. except unsettled northeast DOT ton Sunday; not much change in temperature
 For Colorado Sunday unsettled. probably rain; warmer northeast; cooler west portion: Monday cloudy, cooler east portion.
 New Mexico Sunday fair ir southern probably rain in north DOT ton: cooler: Monday fair and cooler
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
ADMITTED TO BAR-cb,rlss

ADMITTED TO BAR-Charles x Lewis was yesterday admitted to practice before the courts of Arizona upon motion of Geo. F. Stoneman.
 NEW NoTARiES-A. T. Smith. of Tucson: Henry C. Kelly. of Yuma. and Walter Rawson. of oatman. were is- sned notarial commissions vesterd;,y by the secretary of state.
 CASE SUBMlTTED-rhe c.tse of Pablo Ramirez versus the State of Ari zoha was submitted to the supreme court yesterday on briefs already filed.
 NEW DATE sET-The supreme court yesterday set May 70 as the date for the arguing Cf the case of Rrancis Burt Aaron versus the State of Ari- zona The hearing was to have been held yesterday. but attorney for Aaron lailed to put in an appearance.
 CASE DISMISSED The ease against Fred Curran and T. I. Brown. charged with robhing 4 pumping plant electric station of William L. Gray. was dismissed in Judge De Souza's court vesterda,- for lack of evidence.
 TO HAVE CROSSING The cor poration commission yesterday granted permission to the supervisors of Co., ehise county to construct road crossing across the tracks of the Southern Pacific on condition that ihe supervisors erect bridge over a storm ditch running near the track,
 TO REDUCE RATES-The coroora . ton commission yesterday ordered the Pacific Gas and Electric companv tn reduce the rates charged for electricity for the capitol and insane asylum. The price for the capitol building shall he based on q maximum demand of s @ilowatts. and the juice for the asylum shall be based on maximum demand for ten kilowatts
 PAUl'S NEW JOB-Paul Mccoy for two or three years assistant city ticket agent for the Arizona Eastern will leave this morning for Hayden where he will open branch head. quarters for the Walter IInl com. pany. of this city. He will engag. in finding q market for Hirs fruit! and vegetables and incidentally il extolling the merits Of Delawar, Punch.
 INDIAN BOYS LET Go-The hal dozen Indian boys who entered tn , houses ncar the Indian school an, stole few articles of small value were given hearing in the iuvenil court yesterday Judge Lyman he lieved the lads were sufficiently pun ished by their three days in jail. an they were returned to the Indiaf > school. where they will be closet
 observed by the school authoritie.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

BLANTON'S RAZOR Store, POS w. Washington street. Razors sharpened Single edge 95c dozen: double edge short. S5c dozen; Gem and Starr, solid back. 20c: double edge. long, soc doz- en: regular razors honed soc guar anteed. Mail in your blades-adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

'The Initiative Petition Circulating company Of Phoenix. wants agents in every town in the state Men and wo- men can make big money circulating initiative and referendum and nomin- ating petitions. Write for informa- ton. Address F.. J. Bess. manager. F. 0. box. 13eG Phoenix, Ariz"-(Adv) bl
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
FIRST cANTALoUPEs

F. Barker Produce company yesterday received the first crate of cantaioupes to be seen in Phoenix this season. They were grown in the Imperial val ley and were shipped over here by Mn Barker. who has been on the coast for the past ten days. They were sold to the Folel Adams and brought over ar extra fancy price.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

There will be special street car ser
 vice, at 10 minute intervals from 7:39 to 9:G0 D. m. Tuesday to the Country Club Carnival at the Chalmers lawn. correr Mcdowell Road and Third street (tdV) bm
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
THURSDAY IS GRAPE FRUIT DAY

For our soldier boys on the border. Can you send box or give a small donation? Communicate with Chas Heath. r. Q. Box l036 or phone l2s1. Or pr. Redewill, phone 602. Bed rock price. box of grape fruit, best quality. s2.75.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

The Sandage shoe shop has it,st re- ceived a shipment of White Rubber heels We put them on while you wait
 2i ". Broadway. Come through Kress' - (Adv.) bi
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The Phoenix District Sunday school association will meet in the Presby terian church Tuesday, May l6. 1916. at 7:3o D. m. for short business session. after which Mrs. Robert $ Fisher and assistants will have charge of the program. Topic. "Prim- ary Department Methods"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

FOR SALE-25 pigs, seven to F weeks old s3.00 each if you take the bunch A. G. Bailey. Camclbaek road
 bm MEN WANTED to distribute book lets Apply a. m, Monday. Adams Drug Store. hl
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Tf the Voters of Alaricopa County; hereby announce myself. subject 10 the action of the Democratic primar- ies. as candidate tor the nomination on the Democratic ticket for member or the lower house of the state Legisla ture. from Maricopa County. My aim will be 10 labor for the best interest of all the people. and i'll opposition to special legislation of any kind.
 Respectfully.
 tSigned GEO. ]. HEINZ,
 l9 W. Adams. Advertisement lf
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
THE PHOENIX sANAToRluM

guarantees satisfaction. Delightfully."- cool. Complete in every detaii. Medi.
 cal director and trained nurses. sum mer rates new on. Phone l15s for free auto.-Ady. T.,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
WERE RELEASED ON soNp-I

"as stated through a misunderstood ing in connection with the examina- ton of F. Q. Rhoads. D. W. Steele and Horace Steele. charged with crimi- nal assault at Cave Greek. that all of them were locked up in iail on Friday night pending the furnishing of bond. As a matter of fact bonds men were ready at the time they were held. and they were al once re- leased.
 MOVE NEW TRIAL--Judge Wood ward yesterday argued motion for new trial in the case of William B. Lount and Hattie Mosher versus Arthur Walton. which was recently tried in the superior court before a jury that returned verdict in favor of the defendant. Mr. Lount and Mrs. Mosher brought suit for dam ages in the sum of si,000, to which extent they said their property was damaged by the alleged interference of Haltom, who, acting under orders of the reclamation service. pulled out certain posts on which the walls of their building were propped. Judge Stanford has taken the matter of a new trial under advisement
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

The Pennsylvania society. J. C. Reed president. will entertain the New York society at dinner at East Lake aPrk. Tuesday evening The soCety host was loser in d tug oi war and the dinner is the penalty.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Record for May |

Elevation of water in Ieser
 voir at 6 a. m........... 226.ii Contents. acre feet t......... T ,391,27 Loss in 24 hours. acre feet. 3i0 Elevation one year ago.. 22l.2o Contents, one year ago. Il ,4O4.56O of water used for ir-
 rigation. north side. M. L.. 55,370 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. south side, M L.. S4,965
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Church of Jesus Christ of L. D $. Sunday school i0:30 a. m. Evening service 7;So Cordial welcome to all No collections. 12l south Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
FROM ClARKSTON-
SMISER-LAcY-H. II Lacy
FRANCES HUNG DEAD

Hung. prominent member Of the Chinese colony. is mourning the loss of a six months old daughter Frances The baby was suddenly attacked with acute indigestion night before last and died before aid could be rendered. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the Merryman undertaking par lors at ten o'clock
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
BIRTH NOTlCE-Mr.

SiR1H NOTlCE-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Guy of 547 East Adams street. son James Richard Guy. born May II.
 BEAR LAKE ViSiTEO-W l.. Pin nev returned yesterday from weeks fishing trip with coast friends at Bear Lake. north Of San Bernardino California
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
LICENSED TO WED-A

LICENSED TO WED-A mario SC license was issued yesterday to Her man Schultz and Edna M Keown.
 GOMEZ ARRAIGNED-Peter Gomez charged with failure 10 provide for his minor children. entered 4 plea of not guilty in Judge Stanford's division of the sugsrior court. His trial was ser for June t9
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

FROM sTEMPE-W H. Reid. for merly in the tire game in Phoenix. was here yesterday buying another big supply of Michelin tires. MT. Reid and Mr. Carpenter now own the Tnn1na. l.ai..lp- .lf ,rarnI.n
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
uNDELivEREo TELEGRAMs

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: ]. C. Wilson. Ross Sloan. Tuloson and Wolcott. E. NJ. Stene and Joe R. Galloway.
 FROM CLARKsToN-C. G. Maj shall. of Charleston. the new city near Ajo is in Phoenix on business. Marshall reports business excellent and points out the fact he Is mak- ing Phoenix the buying center for his furniture establishment
 SMlSER lACY-H II Lacv and MAs Clara Bruce. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. <. II. Smiser. of 331 North Sixth avenue this city, were quietly married in Tempe by Rev. J. F. Rountree Thursday evening They will make their home here. and for the present are located at the Jcffer-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

tAdvertisement)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
sTUoENTs oN TouR-William

Hirschy principal of the Creighton
 yesterday with twenty Of his students who accompanied him on a three days hike. The boy scout rules were ob-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-11
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

San Francisco has been selected as
the first headquarters Of the new Fran
ciscan province of Santa Barbara.
Charles B. Pfahler, former secretary
to the late Bishop Scadding of the
Episcopal diocese of Oregon, is seri
ously Ill.
Ire mail carriers who arrived>a at Sc
| ward, Alaska, Sunday, from Iditarod
reported that when the mail was taken
over the trail at Takotna the tempera.
ture was II degrees below zero.
Snow and ice melted rapidly in Port
land Monday under rapidly rising tenn
,peratures, and there were certain evil
dences that the cold wave which had
gripped the city for more than a month
was permanently receding.
Rudolph Festetics de Tolna; known
! throughout America and Europe as a
wealthy Austrian count, was granted
the right in the superior court at San
Francisco Monday to be shorn of his
i eAIAO Ny low, aAu W U0 ISSIOT0U DIS u
citizen of the United States.
The Santa Barbara chamber of com
merce has abandoned vigorous cam
paign to procure government subma-
rine base, in Difference to protests of
citizens, who feared that with base
located there, a hostile fleet in time
of war would blow up the city.
The Trades Union Liberty league"
an organization of men engaged in the
liquor traffic, met Sunday at San Fran
cisco and passed resolution denounc-
ing the policy of prohibition and urg-
Ing legislators to oppose any attempt
to put California in the dry" column.
number of persons living by the
ocean near Santa Barbara are report
ed to- have been mystified by the
nightly recurrence recently of a light
in the sky, apparently operated from
an airship. and which seemed to be
used for. the purpose of exchanging
signals with a steamer that appeared
to be keeping pace with it. No expla-
nation has been offered for the un-
usual spectacle.
Despite heavy snow the Alaska en-
cheering commission has succeeded
in keeping both sections Of the gov
eminent railroad open. Thus far trains
have not missed single trip because
of the snow. Regular trips are being
made between Seward and Mile "a on
the Alaska Northern line and between
Anchorage and the end of the line be-
yond Eagle river on the new Matanus-
ka branch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS AID.
Evangelical Churches and Worlds
Association Will Cooperate.


Pittsburgh. j. Heinz, chairman of
the executive committee of the World
Sunday School association announces
a new arrangement whereby the asso-
citation will be the agency through
which the cooperative Sunday school
work of all the Evangelical denomina-
lions will be conducted in foreign
fields.
+ This arrangement is the result of
two years Of conference between the
officers of the association, the foreign
mission boards Of North America and
the Sunday school council of the Evan
gelical churches of the United States
and Canada, representing SO per cent
of all the Sunday schools.
In the cooperative work there will
be an equal representation on the ex-
ecutive committee of the members of
the association and the denomination
al organizations, one-half of the 80
members being selected by the worlds
organization, IL by the missions board
and six by the Sunday school council.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-11
NORTHWEST FAIR DATE SET.
Spokane Interstate Fair Will Be Held
September to 9.

Spokane Interstate Fair Will Be Held
September 4 to 9.
At the 18th annual meeting of the
North Pacific Fair association last
week at Seattle the Spokane Interstate
fair was scheduled to open Labor day,
Monday, September 4, and close Sat
urday, September g.
Frank Meredith of North Yakima
was elected president of the associa-
ton. Other officers chosen:
T. s. Griffith, Spokane, vice presi-
dent.
John w. Pace, Seattle, secretary
treasurer.
Portland Ore, was decided upon as
the next meeting place and the second
Friday in January, 1917, as the date
The following schedule of fair dates
was adopted
Vancouver (B. c. exhibition, Au-
gust 12-19.
Southwest Washington fair, August
% to September 2.
Spokane Interstate fair, Septem-
Der 40.
Grays Harbor county fair, septem-
Der 4-8.
Walla Walla county fair,( Septem-
Der 11-16.
Baker (Ore) fair, September 11-16.
Thurston county fair, September
1915.
Washington state fair, North Yak
ina, September 1928.
Boise Qdaho) fair September 1922
Pendleton Roundup, September 81
|23.
Royal Agricultural and Industrial
exhibition, New Westminster, B. c..
September $3.50.
Oregon state fair, Salem, September
$3.50.
Montana state fair, Helena, septem-
Der $3.50.
Utah state fair, Salt Lake, October
~.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-11
FOUND $4,000 IN BANkNoTEs.
Plumber Of a Train Robbery Was Hid
in Blacksmith Shop.


in Blacksmith Shop.
San Antonio, Texas.-From under
the dingy floor of a blacksmith shop
government detectives this week un-
earthed fortune in unsigned national
banknotes. When the mass of green
and yellow paper was counted up they
said they had recovered $4,000 of the
money stolen October 8, 1915, when
three men robbed a mail car at Rock
Cut, w. Va, and obtained 100000 in
currency shipped from Washington for
the use of banks in Illinois and Indi-
ana.
John Harrison, owner of the black.
smith shop, was arrested several days
ago and is being held for Transfer to
West Virginia on a charge of having
placed in jeopardy with weapon the
mail clerk on the train and also of hav-
ing stolen currency in his possession.
A fruit jar containing $1755 in ma
tional banknotes had been unearthed
previously.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-11
He Did Not Forget.

Sedalia, Mo.-Mrs. ]. T. Albertson
wife of painter of this city, recently
received check for $500 from Daniel
G. lacking, known as copper mag
nate in recognition Of kindness ex.
tended to him years ago, when he
worked on the Albertson farm near
here. Jackling was left penniless when
his parents died, but he worked his
way through school. He then went
west, and, as an expert mining engi-
neer, accumulated wealth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-11
WALKS BACKWARD ACROSS U. S.
Bet Of $4,000 Spurs Man to Reverse
His Tread.

Chicago Walking backward from
San Francisco to New York to win a
bet Of $4,000, Patrick Harmon, claim
ing to be champion backward walker
of the world, reached here Saturday
Accompanying him to see that the
terms of the wager are fulfilled is w
H. Baltazer of San Francisco.
Rugged up on short pole attached
to his shoulder is a looking glass,
which enables Harmon to see which
way he is headed" The wager is
between two San Francisco men and
its terms are that Harmon must cover
the distance between the two cities in
260 days.
II successful Harmon is to receive
$4,000. The start was made on Au-
gust 5, 1915, and Harmon claims he
is 35 days ahead of his schedule of Is
miles day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-11
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSYREADERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

Henry Van Dyke, American minister
to The Netherlands, is at Washington
on leave of absence.
The whereabouts of Francisco Villa
is proving puzzle to Carranza author
tiles in northern Mexico.
The long looked for offensive of the
Teutonic allies against Saloniki may
now be on or near at hand.
Miss Geraldine Farrar, the grand op
era star, was married to Lou Tellegen
a French actor, this week in New
York
Two hundred switchmen employed
in the Chicago yards of the Wabash
railroad are on a strike. They want
recognition.
The body of Miss Hazel Schoenfelt,
aged TO- of Altoona, was found in the
river near Pittsburg, Pa, Saturday, a
case of suicide
Girls in Germany who have beautiful
hair are contributing to the war fund
by selling their locks, according to
Mrs Frances Bode.
What is believed to have been an at
tempt to blow up the Victoria bridge
at Montreal was frustrated recently by
militia guards, it is learned.
John w. Joselyn of Fort Dodge, Ia,
an electrician assigned to the destroy
er Dale, in the Asiatic fleet, was re-
Gently lost overheard from that vessel.
Public hearings on the nomination
Of Louis D. Brandeis of Boston to the
supreme court bench will be held by
the senate judiciary subcommittee this
week.
The Pan-American Petroleum and
Transport company has been launched
in New York city by the filing Of in.
corporation papers in Delaware. The
authorized capital stock is $3.50, 900
Five hundred workmen employed by
a plateglass company at Ford City
Pa, and Springdale, Pa, have been
notified of an increase Of 10 per cent
in wages. The men affected are prin
cipally laborers.
Seven hundred employees Of the Fed
eral Sugar Refining company at Yon
kers, N. Y, who struck recently, re
turned to work Monday when an ad
vance in wages of from 9 to 80 pei
cent VISA granted
An official Bulgarian report, as for
warded from Athens to the Temps
says that 470 men were killed and
more than 500 wounded during the re
cent attack by II French aeroplanes
on Bulgarian camps.
Estimates of exports on the Cuba1
sugar crop of 1856 show that i
will be a record one. One hundred
and Lightweight sugar centrals have
begun grinding the sugar, as agains
176 in operation last season. Thu
cane is said to be the best in qualit!
in years, cold weather having ripenet
it properly and added a higher sac
charine content than usual.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-11
SEEK CAUSE OF OTTAWA FIRE
Canadian Government to Name Com
mission on Investigation.

Ottawa, Ontario.-Sir Robert Borden
announces that the government pro
poses appointing a commission OF
three to investigate the cause of the
fire which destroyed the parliament
buildings last week. He has asked the
opposition leader, Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
to name one of the three commission
ers. They will be armed with far
reaching authority and will have the
dominion secret service at their dis
posal. The investigation will begin at
once.
The body of j. B. Laplante, deputy
clerk Of the house of commons, was
found Saturday on the sill of the win
dow of his room. The lower part of
the body was burned away.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-11
Zinc Ore Prices Up.

Joplin, Mo.-Two sales of zinc ore
in the Joplin district this week brought
$175,000. one Of them being of 1000
tons and the other of 500 tons. The
1000-ton turn-in, which brought ap-
proximately 100000, records the
largest sale ever reported here, both
price and tonnage considered.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-11

hold the opinion that the British
steamship Appam must be considered
as prize of Germany under the Prus-
sian-American treaty of 1928. 1t is
stated that this accords with the view
of the state department.
Raider Was the Ponga.
New York German raider that
captured the British steamer Appam
was the Ponga, according to Captain
H. G. Harrison, former master Of the
| Appam, who reached here Saturday
from Norfolk. With Captain Harrison
, were his officers and crew numbering
$50, who probably will be sent to Eng
land.
Captain Harrison said he had no
other recourse than to surrender when
he discovered the warlike character of
, the ship that stopped him. When the
cruiser was less than two ship lengths
away he was ordered to board her with
his deck officers and number of his
men.
Captain Harrison Talks.
81 had little time to make observa-
tions, however" Captain Harrison
said. with my men was ordered be-
low decks and kept there two days,
with the crews taken from ships pre-
viously sunk While talked with our
guards, and many Of them spoke Eng
lish well, they gave no information.
when l was again placed on board
my ship found it in full possession
Of the Germans. Bombs had been
planted on the bridge, in the chart
house and in the engine room and !
was told that at the first sign of
trouble they would be exploded and
the ship sent to the bottom.
After the Gold.
Nothing was taken from the Appam
except a shipment of gold bars from
West Africa, value at about $4,000.
The Germans evidently knew we had
this gold. for l was asked about it
the first thing when stepped on to
the deck of the raider.
II have no complaint to make Of the
way we were treated by the Germans.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-11
FEW TRAVELLERS COMPLAIN.
Our Government Makes Investigation
in Foreign Lands.

Washington - Richard w. Flournoy
chief OF the state departments citi-
zenship bureau, who has just returned
from trip through England, France,
Italy, Germany and Switzerland for in
vestigation of the treatment and well
fare of American citizens. reports that
nowhere did he find any general COM
plants, although in few individual
cases dissatisfaction existed because
of the stringent regulations enforced
against foreign travellers. All the bel
ligerent contestants, he said. had tight
ened restrictions regarding the admis-
sion of foreigners and were doing ev-
erything to discourage travel.