davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25

before the biennial session of the Oregon legislature which convenes here on January s. Of these the rural credits law is expected to oc cupy most of the session of forty days because of the many features of the law which require discussion.
 The legislature will be almost en- tirely republican, there being twenty four republicans. five democrates and one independent in the senate. In the house there will be fiftyfive republi cans. four democrats and one inde pendent. Tine independents are; Joint Senator Herman \. Lewis, of Clacka mas, Columbia and Multnomah coUn- ties, and Lou Hogden, representative from Umat!la county.
 The rural credit law. as passed by the voters at the November election, up to two per cent of the assessed valuation Of the state. It is believed this will provide approximately SIS. GOO. .00o which it is proposed to lend to the farmers of the state on long time and at low interest rates. Should the legislature fail to pass measures to make the law operative the state land board will have power to put the statute into effect.
 Irrigation and other land projects also are expected 10 take up much of the time of the season. Of late there has been considerable renewal of in- terest in irrigation projects in central! and eastern Oregon. This likely will cause the introduction of many bills for the development of that section of the state
 There probably will be several good roads laws. one of which will propose the creation of non- salaried high way commission. It is believed that measures to meet the requirements of the federal good roads act also will be enacted. This will give Orego,, sS55,000 out of the federal appropria- ton, recently made by congress, pro vided a similar sum is made available by the state.
 Providing penalties for the bone dry constitutional amendment will occupy much of the time of the ses- sion. As it now stands the law pro vides only for the prohibition of i'm protations of intoxicating liquors into the state, but does not specify penal ties. It is the general belief that the legislature will enact measures pro- viding heavy penalties. The discus sion, however. prooably will be heated and protracted
 Discussion of q proposed tax limi- tation measure is looked for to oc- cupy considerable time.
 -O-
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will set .r>o~e. o,-ctOy,onre ybor vo,, cap
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25

per. besides carrying values in gold and silver. in addition to which the re- maining three-fifths mined will aver age over two per cent copper Ore taken from numerous workings upon the property have assayed exceedingly well-some taken from the shafts men, toned running as high as S135.00 per ton in copper.
 The organization of the Apache Chief Mining Company was effected by New York and Pittsburg capitalists with whom are associated some prominent local professional and business men. and the development work is under the supervision of Mir Charles M Donahue The company is incorporated with a capital of one million dollars, divided into two million shares of the par val ue of fifty cents each. fully paid and non -assessable Permission has been obtained from the Arizona Corporation Commission to sell two hundred thous- and shares of the capital stock of the cornpany to secure the necessary cap ital for the continuing of the develop me nt work
 The development work has been en- ergetically pursued by the owners of the compahy for a considerable time and since acquiring the properties, the
 
 been actively engaged in the continu ation of this development work. with most gratifying results. Application is being made to list the stocks of this company upon the curb, and prospects for the success of the company seem very good
 It is confidently expected that at true water level sulphide orc bodies will be encountered of commercial quality Ore now being taken from the property will he frcightcd to Glendale, twenty three miles distant, from which point it may be shipped to number of smelters doing custom work. Freight from the railroad to the mine can be hauled for approximately six dollars per ton by team, and can be consider ably lessened by the expenditure Of ap- prcximatel- three hundred dollars for improvement of the mountain road leading to the property With the inn provement of this road it is believed that freight can he hauled to and from the property by motor trucks for ap- proximatcly s3.50 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25

face. The schist encountered on the Apache Chief property is similar to that extending northwesterly and southeasterly throughout Gila. Final and Yavapai counties, Arizona, and variOusly designated throughout it's course as "Yavapai," "Gila,' @PinaI," Superior. Ray" and Miami" Schist
 There are outcroppings of ore throughout the entire property. The outdroppings are found along the var ious contacts; that is between the lnae and granite, between the lime and schist. and between the schist and the porphyry. In addition to this. in ie schist itself, are numerous veins and outcroppings.
 Over the entire area of the Apache Chief company's claims and the adja cent flat and buttes. primary schists are exposed The schists of the Apache Chief property being of the softer va iiety showing widespread secondary naturalization with copper and iron This secondary naturalization is a di- rect function of the intrusion of the schist by several quartz porphyry or rhyolite dikes distinctly traccable on the surface. The wide extent of this surface mineraiiZation indicates the reasonable probability of the existence of commercially valuable bodies Of cop per ores along various planes of weak ness in the schists. and particularly along the dikes themselves
 The development work done upon the property by the original owners has been done mostly in the schist. and consists of tunnels. open cuts and shafts, none of which have attained d depth beyond seventy five feet X shaft on the southwest face of the Jewel claim has uncovered ore from the surface.
 The ore taken from this shaft has been sorted on the dump, approximate ly two-fifths being considered commer- cial ore even under present freight rates to and from the property, as it will average over thirteen per cent cop-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
IRepubiicar A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-In reviewing the season of 1916 the United States National Lawn Tennis association has prepared data to show that the play ing period of the past months was the most remarkable in the history of the court game in this country. The re- port states, in part:
 "The tournaments sanctioned by the association showed an increase of 26 per cent in 1916 over 1915. In 1915 the ranking committee examined the rec ords of 2697 players, to determine who should go into the First Ten. This year the figures were 4,506-an in crease of 67 per cent. When it is con- Sidered that these refer only to players competing in tournaments officially sanctioned and therefore, take no ac count of thousands who enjoy the game but who do not go in for tour nament competition, the increase is noteworthy.
 Tn St. Louis, for instance, more than 10000 permits were issued to users of municipal courts in the parks. Proba- bly, not 100 of these players appeared in sanctioned events. In Washington. D. C.. more than 5000 permits went to users of public courts and in Cleveland the number was about 12000. Such reports, from cities so widely separat- ed, show tennis players no longer are coloniZed. For years the game has reached it's highest development on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts but now it is sweeping inland with rapid ity.
 Although the European war pre- vented David Cup matches the pres ence of Ichya Kumagae and Hachi- shiro Mikami of Tokio, Japan, gave an international flavor to many tourna- ments in this country. kumagae'S re- markable playing resulted in victories in the Newport, New York state and Central States tournaments and end- ed by his being ranked No. ,. Mikami went into class III. of players from 3l to 40 Public interest in Far Eastern tennis has been further stimulated by the 15,000- mile trip undertaken by Harold Throckmorton and George M Church, who left a short time ago to play for the championship of the Orient
 "The year was marked also by the passing of a remarkably popular fig ure when Maurice F. Mclaughlin of Los Angeles was not ranked because he failed to compete in enough tour naments. This was the first year since he broke into the First Ten in 1909 that he did not wifi place. In 1909 he was No. 6. and subsequently No. f. No. 2. No. 1 in 1912. 1913 and 1914. and No. in 1915. Although The Comet probably will play tennis for years to come. most followers of the game doubt that he will ever be able to re- gain the high rank that he has con- sistently held during the years in
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
TENNIS ENJOYS |TS MOST
 PROSPEROUS SEASON IN 1916

which he has been the most spectacu lar figure in the tennis world
 'In the administrative work of the National association the most import ant feature was the development of play for youngsters, eliminating in the Junior and Boys championships. Com petition for these titles was inaugural ed on a sectional basis, about ninety tournaments being held in which some 1,700 players took part. Along the some line was the creation of a national championship for users of public courts, under the auspices of the Ma tional Municipal Recreation Fedora tion. This provides tournaments on sectional basis for players who use municipal courts, twelve cities entering in 1916. St. Louis defeated the New York team in the finals and holds for one year the trophy offered by the National association.
 National Tennis Championships 1916 Mems singles-Richard N. Williams, End, Boston. Mems doubIes-W M. Johnston and C. J. Griffin, San Francisco. Women's singles-Miss Molla Blur i stedt, New York. Women's doubles-Miss Molla Blur stedt, New York and Miss Eleonora i Sears, Boston. Mixed doubles-Miss Florence A. Balin. New York, and w. T. Tilden, Jr Philadelphia. 1 Junior-Harold Throckmorton, Eli | zabeth, N. J. 1 Boys'-Ben H. Letson. New York. l Clay Court ! Mems singles-Willis F. Davis. San 1 Francisco.
 Mems doubles-George NJ Church and Dean Mathey, New York. 1 Women's singles-Miss Molla Blur stedt. New York.
 Mixed doubles-NIiss AIolla Blur stedt, New York and George M. Church. New York. 1 Intercollegiate Singles--G. c. Gamer, Harvard Uni
 versity.
 Doubles-G. C. Gamer and Richard
 Harte, Harvard University. Indoor Mems singles-R Lindley Murray,
 Niagara Falls. N. Y. | Mems doubles-Dr. William Rosen-
 baum and Arthur Lovibond, New York i Womens singles-Miss Molla Blur
 stedt. New York. Womens doubles Miss Molla Blur
 stedt and Miss Marie Wagner, New
 York
 Junior singles-Elliott II. Binzen New York.
 |. Junior doubles-James Weber, Chi cago. and R. c. Rand, New York Public Courts
 Team matches. inter-cit competi-
 tion. for players using public courts:
 National championship won by St
 Louis represented by Theodore Drew
 es, Fred Josties and Taylor Ward"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
AUTO CLUB PLAN
 ID BE PRESENTED
 ID THE MOTORISTS

A sample plan of organization will he submitted to motorists who will gather at the chamber of commerce Thursday evening at 7:30 This plan is in process of being formed by a special committee of three, selected by the chamber of commerce
 The plan will be so framed that the members may organize a club or asso- ciation, to take in locals in all the cities of the state. The object is to form a statewide club, if possible in order to have a working force among organized motorists. who are interested in not only motor sports but in motor legislation and in the creation and maintenance of system of adequate state and local highways.
 4 cordial invitation is extended to everybody who owns a car or who is interested in any of the things the pro- posed club will take up, to attend the meeting and help get the club or ganized
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
DARCY OFFERED BOUT
 WITH MIKE GIBBONS

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 24.-A local fight promoter tonight tele- graphed to Les Darcy, the Aus naiian middleweight now in New York, an offer to fight Mike Gib- bons here for a purse of $15,000 Gibbons, it was stated was ready to sign articles. One of the con- ditions is that the match be held during carnival week in February next.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
OUTLAWS WIN
 SLUCFEST 3-1

Sixteen hits were metamorphoscd into three scores by the Outlaws yes tcrday. while the White SoX, with number of their old time players in the lineup, accumulated but single tally. A small crowd brayed the clam my gray weather. to witness the game.
 The same teams will battle this aft ernoon on the Polk street grounds at 5 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
36 3 16 2 S White Sox

Summary--Home run: Pohle; 3-baSe hit: Wright; 2-base hit: Butler: double play: Butler. unassisted; Sacrifice hits: II. Westfall, Haldiman. Segrest. Sloan; Struck out: by De Priest 6, by Raca 6; left on bases: Outlaws 9. White SoX ?: bases on balls: off De Priest 1. Time of game: hr. 35 min. Umpire: Castle.
 ''I understand Uncle Jim got the best of you in a horse trade
 No, he didn't" replied Farmer Corn tossel Neither hoss is any good. It was a relief to both of us not to change off an git different kind of a nocount hoss. s."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
WHAT OREGON MAY ACC0NPL PL|SH
 IN LEGISLATION

SALEM. Ore. Dec. 23-Proposals to make operative the rural credits law and to provide penalty clauses for the "bone dry" constitutional amendment, both of which were passed by popular vote at the last elections. probably will be the most important legislative matters to come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish in a Hurry
DurprisinGiy Good Cough
syrup Easily and Chespiy
Made at Home

n som. one in your family has an
obstinats cough or a bad throat or
chest cold that has been hanging on
ard refuses to Yield 10 treatment
yet from any drug store IA ounces
Of Pin.x and make n into a pint Of
cough syrup. and watch that cough
vanish.
Pour ,hs "a ounces Of Piuex go
cents worth into pint bottle and
sugar syrup. The total cost II about
81 cents. and gives you n full pint
a family Huppfy--of most effective
remedy at a saving OF 81 A days
use will usually overcome a hard
cough Easily prepared IN 8 min
ufes--fuIi directions with Piuex.
Keeps perfectly and has n pleasant
taste Children like ~.
It's really remarkable how
promptly and easily Il loosens the
dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals
the inflamed membranes in n pain =
full cough. Tt also stops the forma %
fion OF phiezm In the throat and
bronchial tubes thus ending the
persistent loose cough. A splendid
remedy for bronchitis. winter
coughs. bronchial asthma and
whoopinr cough
Pinex is n special and highly con
eentratsd compound % genuine Nor
way pine extract, rich In gusiacol.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for ~ ounces 81
Pinex," and do not accept anything
else. a guarantee 81 absolute sat
frfaction goes with this preparation
or money promptly refunded. The
Pinsx Co. Fl Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02

measure OF tribute they pay for
protection"
When ! took the chiefs office. II
was 10 bring about n needed peace
between warning factions in this
city. I, IL for the same reason that
now bespcak tho votes OF the
people.
| believe | can, in some
measure, bring peace and
progress here instead of the
inevitable strife that seems
to tear the vitalS of the
city whenever Mr.. Gill is
left to run his course.
AUSTIN Z. GRIFFlTHS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
WHY GILL DOES NOT WANT
BROWN 1 u SSH

Mr.. Fitzgerald now says that he
could not debate his record with
me az Ballard last Tuesday night
because he had engagements al
other places. have rented the
Princess Theatre In Ballard for
next Monday night and challenge
him 20 appear and debate the same
question: "Sesolved That Fltxgcr.
aid Has Not Made Good In the City
Council and should Not Be Re
elected"
charter the city council has the
power TO impeach him u he willfuily
violates his duty. because Sec. ~ Of
Article v. OF our city charter pro-
vgdss as follows;
sec. IL. Article v. REMOVAL or
MAYOR FROM OFFICE THE
MAYOR MAY NE REMOVED FROM
VIOLATION OF MS DUTY puRiN1
HIS TERM OF OFFICE. OR FOR
THE COMMISSION OF A CRIME
OR MISnEMEANOR INVOLVING
MORAL TURPfTCpE, HUT ONLY
UPON NOTICE THEREOF. TO-
oETHER WITH 4 cory OF THE
CHARGES AGAINST HIN. GIVEN
TO HIM At LEAST FIVE DAYS
BEFORE THE HEARING. AND An
OPPORTUNITY TO RE PRESENT
IN PERSON AND WITH HIS CoUN-
Sci. AND OFFER EVIDENCE ~
HIS OWN BEHALF AND To RE
HEARD ny HIMSELF AND COrN-
SELL AND THEN ONLY UPON THE
AFFIRMATIVE VOTE OF TWO
THIRDS OK TIRE MEMBERS or
THE CITY COUNCIL WHEN As
SEMBf.ED As A COURT or M
PARCHMENT. AND ron THAT
PURPOSE THE CITY COUNCIL
SHALL HAVE THE SAME POWER
THAT 1T WOULD HAVE N TRY
ING ANY OTHER OFFICER
Mr. Gill knows that Or. Edwin J.
Brown cannot 10 hiuffsi or brow
beaten. nor can any man make OF
him . iackey. a kings fool or a
trained dog.
Mr.. ON knows that Dr Edwin J.
Brown hn. known him like a hook
for rs years. and has kept a close
watch on his political activities. and
well knows who his political friends
and beneflctarie- are. and whose
private representative he always has
been when In public office. and Gsii
knows that Dr. Brown knows what
he IL doing. and viii put the search
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
COAL USERS-THIS MEANS
MONEY In YOUR POCKET

The people Of Seattle have given such big business
ACME Coal since introduced it, months ago that
want to show my appreciation by doing something beside
just saying thank you"
HERE IS a LITTLE INSIDE INFORMATION
ACME Coal is clean that washing and double handling
at the mine IS urncceary That the II shipped
10 if from the Run OF Mine Separating
the lump from the nat and is done my yard hers
Seattle
This separating costs because do e.
willing
My bunker price ACME mix
with cooking coal $3.50 and Nut. 1925.
In OF Acme Run OF Mine,
4os and pea about 21 Until further notice win
of Mine for $500 PER TON AT THE BUNKERS
10
the
much less than ohers)
less dirt to be handled afterwards.
This chance commodity
need You like the first order will make
toner.
VI LATIAiER. Manager
Fremont and Ballard Yard Acme Coal Company
Main BIS Elliott 400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
TELLS HOW GEAR
ORGANIZED BAND

Tho present car OF Russia once
played giant tuba In n band OF
nohlemsn organized by himself,
SAYS Mrs. Jules Levy. wife Of the
late famous cornetist, who. with
her son and daughter. Ia appear.
ing in an instrumental act at the
Empress theatre this week.
Jules Levy was playing In ST.
Petersburg az the soloist with his
own organization when tho crown
prince heard him.
a short while before that the
crown prince had organized band
Of 100 musicians selected from
his friends. all noblemen.
Wy invitation. Jules Levy was en-
gagged 10 direct the crown princes
organization. for which he receiv-
ed n handsome salary and several
gold medals, which Mrs. Levy pre-
serves with justlfiable pride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
WE'RE NOW FACING
"A CANARY FAMINE

Mother war famine threatens
America Supply OF singing
cnnarios IA running low, Cana.
rios that really sing come from
the llartz mountains. In Ger
many.
We car give YOU American
dves." says a bird fancler. but
We cannot manufacture Ameri.
can canaries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
BANDIT SUSPECTS
WON'T TELL DETAILS

Los ANGELES. March Each
OF the is bandit suspects arrested
In the sudden police activity here
remained firm today in protes,a.
lions OF innocence.
Third-degree methods awaited de-
tec,ives nothing. The probe seem
ingly is at a standstlil until the
Portland. Or. police telegraph m
formation which has been request.
ed by Chief Snively.
Detectives say some OF tho pris-
oners have knowledge OF tho Culver
City bank robbery and tho nurder
OF. Capt. Jack Henddriekson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
Creceterio Stores Co.
Opens Tuo More Stores

March the Groceteria Stores
Co. viii open Groceteria No. 4. nj
641s Ballard ave. and March is
Store No. 5. at 72i3 woodlawn ave,
In the Green Lake district.
Mr.. Monson. president and gen.
erai manager. reports business on
the Increase daily and says that Sc.
attic people are beginning to real
ize that the groceteria plan means
. big saving on all foodstuffs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
Things Criffiths
Says About Gill

"Ae lsa type OF political
comedian somcslmes met with
In a bio city. In politics, he 10
a fraud"
"a. chief OF police. found
that the Influence Of the may
or's office came down like q
damper upon the efforts OF the
department 20 keep the city
normal"
"on July 20. 1914. . ba~dy
house was entered under . war
rant and several arrests made.
Within an hour tho mayor rush.
ed into my office. white with
rage and eurslna. As demand.
cd that dlsnlss the officers
who had followed my orders
and obeyed tho law. told him
10 shut up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
TRAPS SONG BIRDS

Alfredo Cinelli. resident OF
Fauntleroy Park. was fined $50
and costs in Judge Gordon's court
Wednesday for trapping quail and
song birds near his home.
Testimony showed he imbedded
grains OF wheat in tar placed on
the pan OF the trap. Birds picking
at the kernels sprung the Jaws and
we're killed instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
B0L0 CLUB FOR GILL

The Bolo club. n political or
ganization composed Of a small fac.
tion OF the Spaniah.American vet.
Grams living in Seattle. "Wednesday
endorsed ri GIN for mayor. claim.
ing Il was due him because Grltfith-
voted against an ordInance-lnci.
dentally the only one OF it's kind
In the United States--forbidding
any banner. OF any lodge or pollti-
cal party 10 be paraded on the
streets, except ". s. flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
SAYS ANTI.T0xIN
KILLED HIS CHILD

CHICO. Cal. March 2.--Dr. 7. F.
Burlington's suit 10 recover si2I
from A. J. Yokum, a Butte rancheT.
for anti-toxln treatments. was an.
swered today by Yokum with a
claim that one OF his children died
and the other was paralyzed by the
treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
Zemo for Dandruff

You 10 not want = slow treatment
when hair n falling and tho dan
druff germ is killing the hair roots.
Delay fucnua-no hair
Get. at any drug store. n bottle ~
zeno for 25c or 81 90 for extra large
size Use ~ directed. for II does tho
work quickly. N Kills the dnndruff
germ. nouriHheH tho hair roots ana
Immediately stops itching scalp. n
IN sure and safe. 20 not greasy. In
easy 20 uso and viii not stain. Soaps
and shampooe are harmful. ne they
contain slkali The best thing to
use f. zemo. for II IL pure and also
ineIponslve.
zsmo. Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
FRANK WANTS RELIEF

LOS ANGELES. March Frank
Chance. ball player. had petition
on file with the supervisors today
demanding relief from floods which
damaged his Giendira orange
groves. Relief was promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02

With only brief period OF practice the operator
can type with speed that is truly astounding
almost beyond conception
The machine takes up very little space. the meas
urements being follows: Base. 1874 inches wide
by "a inches front to back; height. 70 inches The
entire weight will probably not exceed 100 pounds
The operator presses key just as in typewriting
The compressed air hits the plunger which connects
with the eseapement and lets on, one type correspond
ing with the key pressed. The exhaust air then
meets with the valve in the shuttle cylinder and