davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
ESTABLISHMENTS 160 Acres in Wentworth part

ESTABLISHMENTS 16O Acres in Wentworth part of Florence valley; under Pinal Mutual Price $500. 160 Acres patented land, 3 miles west Casa Grande, for sale, $10 per acre.
 160-Acre Relinquishment on the finest kind of sandy loam, miles from town of Casa Grande; 30 fit. to an ocean of underground water for irri- Sation purposes: land and water free from alkali and salt. For $500.
 32O Acres, fine sandy loam, on railroad siding, center of Casa Grande valley; 57 fit. to underground water.
 Price $500 These are snaps that will not remain long at the above prices
 J. N. McFATE 46 E. Adams Phone 1406
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
For Sale Real Estate

U. s. LAND OFFICE PRAC1 ICE Flats showing vacant U. s. and Ari- zona state lands; contests; mining; irrigation law. A. Mandl, formerly U $. Land Office. Rooms 9-11, II w.. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

POSITION as collector, by young man ] years practical experience; can furnish bonds and excellent referenc- es. Box l253 Republican. bb
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
Wanted Situation. Male

FIRST CLASS MACHINIST and auto repair man wishes position, go anywhere. Box 1241 Republican bd
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

FOR SALE-Thirteen acres, good house. s acres alfalfa, small orchard, it's actually worth $4000; the mortgage is $2300, pay, it's yours, for $2300. h. uire of Groom, owner; at Galpin X Hart's. bs
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
anted--Situation, Female

WANTED-Postion as cook in mining camp; best references. Phone 39O7 or write Box 1902 Republican
 bb
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

WANTED-Position as housekeeper, prefer hotel or rooming house. Ad dress Box 128O Republican. bg
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
WANT ADS POINT THE WAT
For Sale Miscellaneous


 '"e"~s~'s~~~s~~~s~'s>~s~' s~'>~~s~~~~~"~~>"~s>~~ FOR SALE-2 modern eight-foot. all glass show cases; also one cigar show case, one book rack and one National Cash Register, large size. All offered at about half regular value. See E. W. Bennett at Bennett Lbr Co. blk FOR SALE-$5O check good on piano at Redewill's. Address Box 21S7 Republican. bs FOR SALE-$156OO credit check on Redewill Music Co.,, will sell very cheap. Box 1898 Republican. bs EDISON PHONOGRAFH with cabi- net and $50.00 worth of up to date records for sale. reasonable; have piano is reason for selling. Phone 8471. bb FOR SALE-s25 certificate for piano player at Redewill's Music House, will take $2O cash Box 21S9 Republican office. bS FOR SALE-Good dirt, cheap, at al- ley, rear of Melczers store next door west of Columbia theater. See Frenchy Vieux or Phone 1877. If WE BUY AND SELL second hand Ford cars. Ford Garage. 31e-22 East Adams St.. Phoenix. If HEAD MILO MAIZE, SIPS for 90 pound sack.
 PHOENIX SEED & FEED co.
 WhOleSale-Retail
 125 E. Jefferson. If TOMATO, cabbage, pansy, aspara- gus and pepper plants onion sets and garden seeds.
 PHOENIX SEED & FEED co. 125 E. Jefferson St. If FOR SALE-Fifteen stands of bees, New Langstroth hives V. A. Van derhoof, Scottsdale Phone 127J2. blk FOR SALE@Two Prairie State Hoovers, used once, your own price. Box 94 "B' R. F. D. 6 bs MOTORCYCLE - Harley Davidson, two-sDeed. twin engine, in good con- dition. See Van Haren, PA E. Adams St. bd GASOLINE SPRING WAGON, 2 seats, or can take back seat and top off and have a delivery or express ! wagon. 1139 East Monroe street. bs FOR SALE-An $S5 payment check good on any piano at Redewill Music O., good only this week, hurry, $50 cash takes it. Address me at Arizona l Republican Box No. 2192 or phone me. bS PIANO CHEAP-If you are think ing of buying a piano look into this, 1 a sI5600 credit on new piano at your i o"n price. Box 1275 Republican. bb 1 FOR SALE-$168.0O credit on new player piano, will sell reasonable. 132 | North 11th Ave. bb FOR SALE-Team horses, weight 2400, accept note, or trade for cattle or hogs. Phone 110J2 bg
 For Sale-Fruits and
 Produce
 BEST MESSENGER SERVICE. ring
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
Wanted-Mscellaneous

WANTED-To rent or buy 20 or 4G agres, All give full particulars in first letter Address P. O. Box 91.
 bb
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

FOR SALE-$156.00 credit on Rede- will Music Co.,; cheap. Box 1906 Re publican. bs
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

RING 4l4 ror aurr~ messenger
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

FOR SALE-2 modern eight-foot. all glass show cases; also one cigar show case, one book rack and one National Cash Register, large size. All offered at about half regular value. See E. w. Bennett at Bennett Lbr
 Co. blk
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
HOLOHAN AND
 DE MUND TOP TRAP ARTISTS

The second big day of Arizonas S greatest gun club shoot resulted in some wonderful records. When the first squad was called to the post yes terday morning at nine o'clock it started the second big day of this great tournament. It was a cool clear day and the birds were thrown from the traps in way that made all the sportsmen shoot to kill"
 Again hundreds of enthusiastic spec tators gathered around the field range to see what kind of sharpshooters, the intuition factories and local gun clubs had sent out on the firing line. It was not long before the ground was covered with the black chips of the dead birds.
 The highest score was hung up by Guy Holohan of the DuPont Powder Co.,, who broke 203 birds out of a pos sible 2l0 This is a wonderful record as he only missed seven birds. Ed Mitchell, of the Selby Smelling and Lead Co., of San Francisco. was second high professional with a score of 200 out of possible 2l0.
 Ray De Mund, of Phoenix, was high amateur shooter of the day with a score of POP birds out of 21O. De Mund only missed eight birds and only lacked one of tieing Guy Holohan who
 
 Edens came back again with his good shooting of the day before by making a score of l91 out of 2l0 making him second high amateur.
 It is predicted by the shooters that today all past records will be broken and the last big day of the greatest shoot ever held in Arizona will be the greatest day of all. Much praise must be given to w. B. Twitchell, president, and Dell Morrell, secretary, of the local gun club, as well as many other sports men for the way in which the shoot has been conducted. It has been one grand success.
 The principal event for today will be the jackrabbit event and the shooters always look forward to it with great interest in hopes of winning something more valuable than money.
 The following scores indicate the re-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
JOCKEY HURT BUT RETURNS
 TO THE RACE

Af.er being thrown from his mount, pr. Smoot. and sustaining painful injuries in the opening race On the running. program at the state fair grounds ye-terSay afternoon. Jockey Dority returned to the track in the second race and landed second position with Stolta in great sprint. Barnard. with Russell up, sained a victory in this event by inches.
 Doritr suffered a badscut over his right eye and a badly Strained back when his mount. Dr. Smoot. slipped at the eighth role. throwing him rolling along the track For several seconds he was unable to move but le finally dragged himself from the track. Help was immediately at his side and he was assisted to his dressing room
 The first event, 5-S mile open running race, was captured by Cog getty in a beautiful sprint down the stretch Ed. Luce. with Warren up, had to be content with second place after closing up wide gap on the winner Gila finished third.
 Barnard, with Russell up, had a
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
CORD'S PAIGE WINNER IN
 REVISED RUNNING TIME

F.. l.. Cord remained winner of the Douglas Phoenix automobile race when the official checking sheets arrived from Florence at late hour fast night but second place was shifted in favor of Pete Thomason's Buick. The Thomson car displaced Bert Hines Pierce-Arrow on the showing of the river crossing figures. by four min utes.
 Five cars finished before the check ing station was closed at 1 30 Mon day afternoon. The Cole entry. Lari- son driving. reported to the referee shortly after the control closed claim ing he had been in about ten minutes looking for place to check. His fin ish time of 9 is not official but is included in the table herewith in or der to settle bets. It is within min ute or so of being accurate
 The finish proved to be close. when finally figured out by race officials last night. Today's announcement will precede canvass of the timing by Charles u. McArthur, chief timer at the finish, and Dick Hollingsworth. starter. and the official report will be
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
Remarkable Performance of Yearling from Hemmett Stables Features First Day of Harness Racing at the State Fair

A new worlds record for yearlng pacing fillies was established at the state fair grounds yesterday afternoon when Hemmett Queen, owned by the Hemmett stock farm of San Francisco and driven by Ward, set a mark of 2:16A for the mile, lowering the for mer record by 2ls seconds, The mark was made in a time trial, when Hem melt Queen attempted to beat the year ling track record of 2:22A. A running horse acted as pacemaker for the speedy lilly.
 Few people in the stands realized that a new worlds record had been es- tablished until after the announcement The lilly maintained a steady pace for the entire mile and showed plenty of reserve strength at the finish.
 Three watches caught her at 2:16A so there is no reason to believe but that the record will be allowed
 Ward drove the filly in excellent fashion. The quarter was timed in S4 is and the half in 09. showing how steady the pace was. After the half pole was passed, however, Ward let the lilly out notch and she responded in excellent fashion, covering the third quarter in Sl. The last fourth was made in 3SA
 The lilly is a product of the. Hem melt stock farm of San Francisco. of which George Whittier is proprietor This was her first appearance on the Phoenix track.
 Weather conditions were ideal for the lowering of the old record. The track
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
.HEMMETT QUEEN DRIVEN T0
 WORLD RECORD FUR F|L[|ES

was fast and the day just cool enough for the horses. There was not a breath of wind.
 The new champion was sired by Will bur Lou and is out of Eradiate.
 Another worlds mark was also threatened when Edith Carter, also driven by Ward, set a mark of PISA for a yearling trotting lilly. The worlds record for this event is 2:17b, so the mark established by Edith Car ter was only three -fourths of a second under the worlds record time. The lilly succeeded in lowering her own record of 2:26la. however
 This lilly paced the quarter in S4% the half in 1:0S1a. and the three quarters in 1:42.
 This is the second worlds record that has been broken at the state fair track within two days. Monday after noon Ray Creviston, riding an Indian motorcycle, established a new worlds record for one hour at 1894 miles, shat tering the former mark of 694
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
GEORGE W|ER LEADS
 THE STEER T|E|NC
Cowboy Sports Program. Wednesday

Cowboy Sports Program, Wednesday
 First eyent-Ladies' CoWhorse Race
 Second event-Relay race. No l.. Earl Simpson. No. ?, Walter Cline. No 8, Fred Atkinson. No. 4, Arch Sanders. No. ), Buster Gardner. No. 6, Jim Cline. No. 7 Roy Beloat. No. 8, Clyde Shields. No. 9, John Chiago.
 Third event-Broncho riding. No. l. Bob Anderson on Tom King. No. 2, Wolpe Verdugo on Toughy. No. 2. Earl Simpson on Blazer. No. 1, Frank Thompson on Black Devil No. 5, Alvin Brassfield on Bill Stewart. No. S. Al Smith on Tony. No. [. Slim Allen on Zebra Dunn.
 Fourth eveHt-Bull logging. No. 1, Davis Scott. No 2, Clyde Smith. No. 3. George Carlton. No. 4, Cal- gary Red. No. ,, Fred Atkinson, No. 'G, Alvin Brassfield. No. ', Snowball No. 3. Wolf Verdugo No. g, A. J. Carroll. No. 10, Slim Allen. No. II. Bob Anderson No. F, Bill Cook.
 Fifth event-Ladies broncho rid ing No. l, Mildred Douglas on Lone Wolf. No. ?. Prairie Lillie Allen on Lightning. No. 3, Prairie Rose Hen derson on Miss Hellpath.
 Sixth event-Steer riding,
 Seventh event-Pony express.
 Einal--Ladies' trick riding. No. l. Vera McGinnis. No. ,, Prairie Lilly
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
STALLS ALL FILLED FUR THE
 FIRST LOCAL 4. X. |. DOC sHON|

The initial show of the Arizona Kennel club is at last in operation, with Superintendent NJ. Joe Murphy in charge. Dogs of various breeds are on exhibition. and the local class is well filled, while the Bellmore ken nels of Pasadena, Cal. in charge of Mrs. r. NJ. Connor. is we'll represented with a splendid variety of high-class Cocker Spaniels. MT and Mrs. W. w. Cockins are also in attendance. while Mrs. F. M. Tryon of Los Angeles is here with a fine string of Boston Terriers.
 Charles Saunders of Bis0ee is here with his Airedales, and numerous other entries from out of the city are also in tine game. lively con> test is expected at ? pm. today when the judging starts. Dr. George w. Clayton of Chicago will judge all breeds, and will arrive in the morn- ing. It is to be hoped that the judge
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

marks under the 3O- second limit.
 George Wier in first place mas a mark of 22% for the two days. C. .. Jackson and Boo Giles are tied at 22&. A. r. Sanders has a mark Of 23la, John Wolfe 237-S and Clay McGonagill has a mark of 25A.
 The cowboy sports program at the fair yesterday afternoon was one of the best ever put on in Phoenix. The broncho busting contests were in q class by themselves.
 The relay race furnished thrills and excitement alike for the spec tators. Walter Cline won first hon ors. with Arch Sanders second and Buster Gardner third.
 The ropers who will be eligible to compete Thursday are as follows
 John Glen, George Gibson. Clay Me Gonagill George Wier, A. F. Sanders. Jim Cline, Walter Cline. George A6ams. Oscar Roberts, C. C. Jackson. R. Giles. James Kane. l.. F. Morris. A. c. Robbins, Perley Morris. Roy
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
PROTEST TIME ON AUTO
 RACE CLOSES AT 6 O'CLOCK

Time for filing protests in con- nection, with the Douglas-P Phoenix auto race. will close at six o'clock this evening, according to an an- nouncement made by the referee yesterday Drivers desiring to file protests must do so before six this evening, with Lyle Abbott at The Republican. Protests must be ac- companied by a deposit Of S25>
 The drivers and mechanics who will take part in Saturdays auto races are called to meet at the chamber of commerce at noon. Fri day. The time for filing protests relative to classification of entries for the track race will close at the time of adjourning this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

Allen. No. 3. Mildred Douglas. No. 4, Prairie Rose Henderson. No. ,, Little Joe Tyler. No 6, Miss Nor ris.
 George Wier of Tuscola, Texas, holds first position at the end of the second day in the elimination roping contest, being staged at the fair grounds. to determine the world s championship. C. c. Jackson of Pres colt, Ariz., and Bob Giles of John son, Ariz., are tied for second and third positions. one-half a second be- hind Wier's record for the first two days.
 Thirty contestants are still eligible to compete in the final two days of the championship event, which will be staged Thursday and Friday @ Ssv- enteen were eliminated as the re- suit of Tuesdav's contests.
 Six of the 30 aspirantes have rec ords below the, 25 second mark for the two days. Several others have
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

hard time winning over Stolba, al- though he had q wide lead at ore time. Dublin Minstrel finished third with the Tight Boy fourth War ren had difficulty in getting Tight Roy away from the barrier, but he showed wonderful speed after getting under way
 Only three horses faced the starter in the third event on the program. but 1t developed some real class. A hand. would have covered the three horses for the entire six and one-half furloags, San Bernito. with 2essey awarded second place and Senorita | third
 5-s Mile Running Raee-open Purse Goggety, br. 2. entered by Reynolds & IIigginbotham (Warren) first.
 Ed Luce, D. h., entered by H. s. | Beck (RusselD second. | Gila. D. g. entered by F.. w. Shute (Passey) third.
 Time, 1:02.
 One Mile Running .aoa Rsee-open Purse Barnard. br 2. entered by J. L. Rice (RusselD first.
 Stolba b. m., entered by Fred Mar net (Dority) second. | Dublin Minstrel sor. 2. entered by l l.. R. Knifond (McGinnie) third Tight Boy. sor h. entered by Law renee Mathes (Warrcn) fourth. | Time. l 41.
 Six and One half FurIongs-Open
 Purse s200.
 San Bernito, b. m. enter by F, | ". Shute (Passey) first.
 Regards, br. g. entered by R Hal stead (Warren) second Senorita, ch m. entered by J. l. Rice (RusselD third. 1 Time 1.25
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

will complete his labors today
 4 lively contest is expected be- tween Chief of Police George o. Bris- bois and George Lewis, both owners of high-cl class Pointers. In fact. the dogs are related.
 Order is being maintained through out the department among the pub lie and the exhibitors. and Superin- tendent Murphy is well pleased.
 Will Ehrlich, Jr, is assisting MT. Murphy in the management of tho dogs A treat is in store for the pub lie when the judging starts. as the method is different from any ever held before. and should be witnessed All dogs were inspected and passed by Dr. A. N. Gurley. the club veteri marian
 The prizes will be awarded imme- diatelv after the judging is finished and are in the keeping of the super intendent
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

given out after this process has been completed.
 The award of moneys has been tied up owing to delay in receiving the Florence checking sheets. On this ac- count, the referee has extended the time limit for protests until o'clock this evening. by which time such pro- tests must be field with Lyle Abbott, either at The Republican office or at the office of the state fair commission. These formalities will also precede the payment of prize moneys.
 Besides the cars finishing in Phoenix within the time limit, the following were reported through Tucson: The l5 Hudson at 12: 40. the National at 12:06, the 10 Ford at I1:4S:1O. the II Stutz at $50: D and the Franklin No. l at 1O;15:20 These are official checking times reported by Charlie Munger.
 At Florence. these cars checked through:
 Car. In. Ont
 Franklin l2:02: 30 12:11 II Stutz .--...... 2:4l ?. 5o lV Ford ............... 4:5O
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
TIE PROOF OUTCANES DURFEE
 ENTRY IN FEATURE 2:12 TROT

Durfee drove Esperanza to a length lead at the five eighth pole where the mare broke, dropping into fourth position, with The Proof step ping neck and neck with Columbia T. for first position. The former had the staying qualities. however, and finish ed a head in front of Columbia T. in second. Allie Lou was third with Esperanza in fourth money. Mable Van was again fifth with Sadie View sixth.
 It remained for the third heat to de- velop the sensations of the day Esper- anZa, The Proof and Allie Lou were trotting neck and neck at the back stretch. Spencer held The Proof in check until reaching the stretch, when he let her out and she pulled in front of Esperanza, with Allie Lou dropping back to third place
 Durfee gave The Proof a hard drive down the stretch and for a time it looked like Esperanza might nose out winner, but the mare lacked the stay ing qualities and finished second. a hair behind the winner. Second money went to Esperanza, with Columbia T. placing in third. Allie Lou finished in fourth money.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

court adjourned late today to complete the special venire Of forty from which will be chosen the jury to try Oscar D. Mcdaniel, prosecuting attorney of Blu chanan county, who is accused of the murder of his wife. Only four were accepted during the afternoon, but de- spite the slow progress of that session. prospects were that the entire special venire will be selected by tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
HAMPSTEAD REELECTED
 PRESIDENT OF GIANTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Harry N. Hampstead was re- elected today as president of the New York Ma tional League baseball club. John B. Foster was reelected secretary.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

Sorrels, Doc. Pardee. E. R. Sorrels, Hosea Cline, Jim Pendergast, Chico haruues, Jose Lopez. Little Logan Morris. Fred Beeson, Bill Anderson. Dick Conley, John Wolfe. Roy Sorrels. Seth Pyeatt, Cone Webb.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

SELECTING M'DANIEL VENiRE
 Republican A. p. Leased W're]
 ST. JOSEPH Mo, Nov. l4.-Thirteen men remained to be selected when
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

Outgamed and outtrptted, EsperanZa. driven by Durfee. and the favorite in the 2: 12 trot, the feature event on the harness race program yesterday after noon, was defeated by The Proof in two of three heats. Seldom have rae ing enthusiasts been furnished with more thrilling and spectacular finish than was staged in the third heat of this race.
 The favorites in the other three events on the program romped home with victories in straight heats. In a majority of these cases. it was not even horse race, the place and show horses being so far in the rear that all interest in the events were lost.
 The 2:12 trot furnished some real thrills, however and more than made up for deficiencies in this department in the other events. The first heat was race the entire distance, Esperanza landing in front after a hard drive down the stretch, The Proof in sec ond place. inches behind. and Allie Lou third Fourth money went to Colum- bia T, with Mable Van, fifth. Sadie View sixth and George N. Patterson failing to get in under the distance wire. The time was 2:S34.
 The second heat proved even more
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

OlllNldl SNDiti JUG hlSt' Denotes professional.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24

2sS, Anselmo; grand secretary, Fran
els E. White, No. 6, Omaha; grand
chaplain, Charles NJ. Shepherd, No
81, Lincoln; grand orator, Charles l.
Richards, No. 43, Hebron; grand Gus,
todian, Robert E. French, No. 46
Kearney; grand marshal, Joseph B
Fradenburg, No. 3, Omaha; grand
senior deacon, Lewis c. Smith, No
1876, Valentine; grand junior deacon
f. NJ. Wellman, No. |, Omaha; grand
tyler, Alexander E. Porter, No. 49,
Lincoln.
All Masons Invited.
All Masons are invited to partici-
pate in the exercises, which will par
take of the nature of one of the most
important public functions in the his
tory OF Masonry in Nebraska.
Arrangements are in charge OF a
committee selected by the masters
and wardens OF the several lodges OF
Omaha, OF which Worshipful Brother
Joseph B. Fradenburg is chairman.
Further announcements as to details
will be made later. Work on the
splendid building has advanced to a
point where it is the hope of the
craft in Omaha that the next session
Of the grand lodge OF Nebraska may
be held in the new Temple. The
steel work is practically completed,
and the laying OF the brick and stone
will be pushed with all speed, so that
the building will be enclosed before
cold weather sets in. The work on
the interior will be carried on
through the winter months.