davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
FLOOD TOLL
(Continued from Page OneI

Rey, San Pasqual and Tia Juana riv- CT valleys.
 Hundreds of motorists were turned i Dack When they attempted to invade the stricken Otay district from the southern end of Coronado strand. where their presence interferred greatly with relief work and consti- tuted source of danger to them- SelVes because of their number and the unlikelihood of quick escape in the event the Tia Juana river over flowed the strand and Imperail beach, facing the Pacific ocean,
 San Luis Rey valley, following the river of that name and emptying into the ocean near the northern boundary of San Diego county, was swept bare by floods, according to a report tele- phoned from Escondido. The report was meaGer, stating only that ten per sons were reported drowned, but only three known positively to have lost their lives. The latter were unidenti- fled The bodies were reported found near the San Luis Rey mission.
 The Santa Fe bridge and the state
 
 San Luis Rey, above Oceanside, were both washed out it was said
 The Fl Cajon valley, a short distance northeast of San Diego, where there are numerous dairy and chicken ranches was reported inundated and practically denuded of buildings, trees and vege- tation
 The Sweetwater dam, few miles below the Otay valley, was pouring a torrent through a break at it's top, 50 feet across and 30 feet deep. Workmen were busy all yesterday and today at tempting to effect repairs which it was believed would save the dam.
 The EScOndido dam, to the, north of the city, at last reports was said to be intact, though a heavy rain fell there until late last nighi. Merchants at EScondido have. .curtailed the sale of staples against a possible famine be- fore further supplies can be obtained. The San Pasqual river, also in the northern part of the county, had gone out of its banks at last reports, and the farm lands in the valley were dam aged although to what extent was not known.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
Acre City News

Mrs. Paiscal and children have joined, Mir, Paiscal at Tucson where they expect to remain for some time.
 Mrs. Slaughter and son who have been at Douglas for some weeks were Acre City visitors the first of the week. They expect to locate in Phot- nix.
 Mir. Pare and family have moved tv Phoenix. Acre City is sorry to loose them.
 The Patten and Greuter families Lave moved but we were unable to learn where they located. Other parties will take possession of the property vacated by them.
 Mrs. Simmons is staying with the Cooley family for the present. assist : ing Mrs. Cooley.
 The Baltz district is to be con- graduated for While many of the because of the conditions of weather and roads, it never lost a day and our l'Upils are not web- footed, though they do know how to wade.
 M. Ii. Shtelton started teams haul ing gravel onto Wilson road north from the national highway. If all tie interested ranchers would CO., operate with the county officials it would seem some of that terrible road could be much benefited without un- GLe expense.
 Mrs. Gressinger has rented hei property to a family from Maricopa
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
PRODUCTION DF
 RAD|UM SLUMPS BECAUSE 1T MAR
lRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-More than $9o0O,OOO pound would be the price asked for radium were that quantity of the valuable metal uva..aoIe and for sale at one time Late in 1915 there was sold in this country one and one tehth grams of radium (elemenD at the rate of Sl20,00 a gram, according 10 report issued today by the United states Geological survey. The entire output of the United States last year, however, was only six grams, or one seventy sixth of a pound avoirdupois The European war caused a great slump in the production of radium, as m i9l4 there were 22.3 grams produced.
 The United States has the largest known radium- bearing deposits in the world says the Geological Survey. but the market for "adium is mostly ln Europe, for, though Americans like to feel that they are sufficiently pro- Gressive to take hold of and use new ulscoNerles, inventions and processes, yet the European municipalities and hospitals have been buying and utiliz- Ing most of the radium produced. When the war began, therefore, caus- Ing European money to flow into other channels, the demand for radium fell off so greatly that-there was practi- cally no market for radium or uranium ores in the early part of 1915, and very little market during any part of the wear"
 As result of the collapse of the ra- dlum market, mining of radium- bear Ing ores, except for such work as was necessary to hold claims, was nearly stopped. Through the efforts of the experts of the United States bureau of mlnes, process has been developed by which radium has been produced at q cost of $37,599 a gram. The principal fields of the radium bearing ores are in Colorado and Utah.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

An old ScotswOman, who, at consid erable personal inconvenience had gone good way to visit friend who was ill, learned, on her arrival, that the alarming symptoms had subsided.
 An hoo are ye the day, Mrs. Craw ford?" she inquired in breathless anxiety.
 "Oh, I'm nearly well moo, thank ye, Mrs. Graham"
 Nearly we'll" exclaimed the breath less visitor. After me comin' sac far to see ye, too,"-Baltimore Sun.
 Tittle-Is he a man of the hour? Tattle: Yep: he always keeps his eye on the clock-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

nouncement to that effect The only thing I can do is to wait here for him, as am confident he will put in an ap- pearancc.
 Probably 300 letters came to me from mothers who said their sons had gone to war and they didn't see why Darcy should be exempt. The only thing for me to do was to come away. and | had difficulty in arranging for my passports"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
TOI.LESON NEWS

Rural Mail Carrier V. H. Harper, out of Tolleson, made his route via horseback a portion of the time the past week.
 The Ladies' Aid met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. F. Ott on the Christy road.
 Mrs. H. c. Arnold is visiting this week at the home of her sister, Mrs A. A. Silvia, on Park road northeast of Phoenix.
 T. Garnette Holmes and Leon II. Tol lcson each sustained the loss of very fine dairy COW this week.
 N. E. Cooney was in Phoenix on business Monday of this week.
 The roads in this vicinity are again getting settled and somewhat passable
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

BOSTON, Jan. 30-f'inal honors in the national racquet doubles cham pionship tournament were won today by LaWrene Waterbury and his brother. J. C. Waterbury of the New York Racquet club. They defeated George K Brooke and j. C. Wear of the Philadelphia Racquet and Ten his club without much difficulty, four games to one.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
NEW COACH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IHcPuD''OaTT " = Cc"SCu 'V'cJ
 LA FAYETTE, Jan. 30.-Andy Smith. for three years head coacn 'cf the Purdue university fo.tball team. announced tonight that he had accepted an offer from the University of California to become head coach there Smith is graduate of the University of PennSvlVania.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

Tolleson postoffice is being supplied on the days that the train does not run by means of the Buckeye stage route.
 The Arizona Eastern is maintaining it's regular schedule, running it's train as far as Cashion from which place freight for Buckeye and points west are hauled via wagons.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
THE LARK IS DETAILED
[RepubIlcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-The Lark the Southern Pacific coast line flyer from Los Angeles to San Fran cisco, was dcrailed early this morning near Watsonville by washout. No one was injured. Passengers detrained and were brought here on q special train. Traffic was blocked at the wash out until late today.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
BLINDED BY ROCK SpLlNTERS
1RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

LONDON, Jan. 36.-There were -1O,- 00t Austrians blinded within six months by rock splinters caused by high explosives in battles on the Ital- IsOnzo front. according to the Bal
 kan correspondent of the Daily Mail
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
Y SPORTS %
.LES DARCY |S 4 REAL FIGHTER
 BUT NIT FOR HIS NATIVE LAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-Lcs Darcy of sydney, Australia, generally recognized as the miGdleweight cham pion of the world, may not visit the United States for many months. If he is so fortunate as to reach these shores shortly for the purpose of engaging in theatrical tour and later taking on some fights, he will have to take his departure from the antipodes by stealth.
 The passing of military law by the Australian parliament that prohibits the departure from that country of all men between the ages of Is and 15 cOnspired to stop Les when he desired to set sail on the Sonoma for America Jack Kearns, who had signed to man age Darcy for three years and expect ed to make small fortune. is in San Francisco with the explanation of the causes that combined to keep Darcy at home.
 Darcy in Army Soon?
 If the Australian government can bring t about" declared Kearns in det2ilng his misfortunes. "Darcy will he in a khaki uniform very shortly But he doesn't want to go to war, and. on the contrary. is anxious to join me here. We had everything arranged for the trip to America.
 our tickets had been secured and 1t was announced that Darcy would show on the stage and fight in the United States. That started a furor about the Australians who were le2v- ing home and not going to the war. The papers took the matter up and the military law was invoked to keep Dar- cY as well as others at home. It was pointed out that for chap with so big q reputation as Darcy to leave would induce others to quit. and that if Oar " could be persuaded to join the army he would influence others the same way.
 Offered S5,Oo0 Cash Bond
 T offered to put up cash bond Of s5,0a0 or any other amount that Darcy would return within year, but the of ficials would not listen to me One of the secretaries told me confidentially that Darcy would he in the army with in three months, whether he liked it or not.
 That statement I doubt very much. Darcy simply doesn't want to enlist, and he will take the first opportunity to leave Australia without any an
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

The Prickly Pair Co, has just ac- cepted and signed a contract to take ? little two-hundrcd dollar one reel feature story on What Temperance Did to Arizona" Gov. Hunt informs the manager that he will do all he can to make this picture a success and will take the entire troupe to Tucson in his car.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

Did you ever stop to think that one good turn deserves another? And even if the Coyote nine did get beat Saturday by Evans School it is no sign they will get defeated again. But believe us boys, that fellow Krue- ger is not an ameteur baseball pitcher by any means"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

Yes. this is the muddy season, but tie Coyote tracks run right along.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

Speaking of this school harboring students wEc will follow all known oc- equations it is a qualification to think that we are even represented in the mooVy" world. R. Linebarger, di- rector Tor the Pricllly Pair Motion Picture Company has just ordered Manager Henshaw, accent on the Hen. to raise Camera Man-Fogle's salary. The company is operating in the Salt liver valley and will leave shortly for Florence
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

The high school clubs are all get ting down to brass tacks now, and it won't be long before we will hear of some big entepainments.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

Coach Geary said yesterday after noon, That ill all probability the class track events would come off the first part Of next week." So if that's the way it stands the classes better get busy and put few representatives on the field for some practice. Fresh men arc included"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

NOW Harry, your anarchists club is all right and burnt out fuses in the Rose Tree makes a capital joke, tho rather dark, and we all stood the sreezinS powder but please, please don't bring your fire crackers into assembly.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

Most all the high school and col ieges throughout the country, will have spring foot ball practice this year. From looks of things foot ball season will he bigger. better and greater than ever before. Geary made a wise suggestion when he said the Coyotes would have spring practice this year.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

The Junior play, The Private Sec letarN is going to be one Of the best high school plays ever given in P. Ii S
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

The sdrprise We have been telling you about will happen sometime soon Keep your eyes open, and don't let your feet go to sleep.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

Gee, poor Luke" will sure be up against it if the girls work his pug gle and win forty pounds of candy.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
DISAPPOINTED

TweedIe will return back to school before long. but has been out on the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

It will be necessary to play the next ball game with Glendale high at Riverside park. owing to the fact that P. II. $. has made no further step toward securing an athletic field.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

account of illness. Manager Edwards wants him on the track team.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

The Coyotes will journey to Tempe Saturday afternoon to play Tempe high game of baseball this will be ;Fe second big scheduled game.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
SHORE PROPERTY.
SHORE
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CON-
 Y1niCSi iOnor-S To riff ncd

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CON-
 missioners for Hartford County:
 hereby apply for a transfer of M. T. Whites License to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Li- quors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider at Pennington avenue, Town of Berlin, Conn., My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in direct line from any Church Edtf1ce or Public or Parochial School, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post-oce, public i- brary or cem etery.
 Dated at Berlin, Ct, this 1st day of July, A. D. 1916.
 JOHN WAITKEWICz AND MAT
 THEW MORMON, Applicants.
 We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Berlin, Ct, and hereby cation of John WaitkeWicz and Mat by certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed purSu- ant to said application. Dated at Berlin, Ct., this 1st day Of July, A. D. 1916.
 William Klees, Joseph Padele1, John McKeon, Antonio Greco, Dennis J. Trehy.
 I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are 1 electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Berlin. l Dated at Berlin, this 5th day of 1 July, A. D. 1916.
 OLIVE M. SHAW, Asst, Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
Everything For The Vacation

About 25O Wash Suits in white and colors, als' the blazer model, suits that have been $1.5O ane S1UO NOW only . 'o"N
 BOYS, STRAW HATS AT ABOUT COST
 $1.OO and $125 grades for ................. 79c $150 and $169 grades for .Sl.l3 S2OO and S2.25 grades TOT .$A.o5 S25O and $3.0 grades for ................. S2OU $50 and $3.98 grades for SZ.oO
 Boys Wash Hats, regularly sold at 48c and 75c h~N
 Boys cotton Pajamas in stripes, silk frogs; wortl 75c, sizes 6 16. Special sale price COG
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

One lot of Boys Suits in Galatea and linen and chanbray short Russian and Middy styles, regu- lar price $2 Clearance price .$1.29
 A. nufacturer's sample lot of Boys Wash suits, also Suits regular stock; sold for less than $1.98. Others worth up to $350. Fine Cham rabray, linen, rep and galatea the newest smocked Norfolk Russian and long and short sleeve models; sizes F Clearance price ............. .S1o0.
 200 pairs of young mems Khaki Trousers, well made, worth $1.50 pair, all sizes from 27 to 39. Special now at .o''t.
 Wash Suits formerly soc and 75c. Now .39c.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
LOST.

LOST-Will the person seen picking Up purse Saturday night kindly re- turn same to 80 West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
AUTO AND BICYCLE CLASH.

An automobile driven by k. H. Erwin collided with bicycle on which was riding Charles Simms at the corner of East Main and Summer Streets last evening. The bicycle was
 broken and MT. Erwin paid the damages. Both men reported the ac-
 cident at police headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
AUTOPSY HITS CHILD.

Joseph Arbour of 56 Whiting street, notified the police yesterday that as he was slowly driving down Main street a small child ran out into the street directly in front of the car, As the youngster came from behind a trolley car MT. Arbour could not see her in time to avoid the accident. The child was not badly injured.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
J.
Los, TRABAJ0S De Ia "NgNiEN's
INTERNATIONAL ENCH{NGE". .

/. .intrIrorhr 50 efpclu6 en- 81 local
,Ir IA .Womrn's Exchange sitO Dor
IN Gale H. Nacadochcs.. una .iunta
ir la SeiiOraS Y senOritaS que in
."2rau la Mesa DIRECTIVE provisi0-
nal dr la institution cuvo nombre
.nrahaza rsta nota,jy Mst4a cunt les
prrsilcnla /, sr1Ora bona I,uz Con
! lilrl Cosio de Idnez. mo de los
mas distin-uidos miembros feme-
nino, que integran la cOIonia mcXi-
lana h. rsia ciudad.
y, an rofos onforioros h.no. i,,-
.t,.i, 4, ~. f;,os ,,o nors;c,,o T.,
,..;,,t, o.oc;o.ii, 80, 10 I,o ,r
...or,os noco.orio ro,ot;rfos ocui
f., ;url, ana @ ofo.tu6 onIorocro
.1,.n mar ob;ofo nrincin,I 6;scriir
TO-. .sI,fr,os do T., soc;o5od ,,,o fro
..,, .,.ab,Io, non r,oninoid,d 81
.,,,o ,1,,,ros ntros surfos d. -,
..,,I -aanto,.;a
r.no Ja -. nunto. ,,s, in,oorto,
..- /. l., uon.ioooaa. r.,oL,ta-
,r, n,r;on, !, oIa.;ra.
aim Ia Ia so.;o, oomnronJ;ongo
.;sf, ,ros .ro.os . sohor. soc;os on
.~,;,.,. ana o.tar5n on.o,ro6o. ID T.,
lir.c.i6r od~minisiraci6n DOM
,bor.s nncaminodas . IL n,orcbo y
.,.r,rdo.imi,nfo do /, ;n~stii,ci6, -
a.. .noIos n,o,r5n mo o,oto anra1
!, 49,. 4I.r. Inotaataa,I
a,af, 1900 So
t.,ua... - rna ,o.,
an,,aI =, ,,ao 4%Taras soa;os wa
,,n.. ,,n,ananaa,5 . to1o. To-
c5o,, - ~sn5nr;fas 1I1a fnn~sr .
uI .,,,,o T., n~ronarondo y troh.io.
,,,nnn5. a. +, nsn.iac;%n 70.
,a.Ifas son.;n n1,hI;nados an in.I6s
~ ,.,a-o,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
HUGHES Y

largo, Y p~retenden que 81 Congrs1
de la Union dlscuta y aprueDe Ia en-
mienda constitutional, aunque no So
haya llevado a cabo esta en- todos l9S
Estados. Este procedimiento es IA
pidO. ~
Ell candidate Hughes, a diferenCiG
de Wilson, quiere que Sc abrevIen
Ios medios para l!egar al sufragio
femenino. Y Sc ma deClarado en- pro
lie la reforma de Ia Constitution he
cha por ell Congreso.
NuestrOs lectores comprendcrdn
Ia im~portancia de este ~asunto; por-
Iue 81 los ?epublicanOs logran-co-
mo sucederi sin duda-atraerse los
y0tos de las sufragiStas, siquiera de
Ia mitad de elias, ell triunfo esta
aSegUrado. - !
Seria curi0SO que Carranza perdie-
IA Fl apOyo de los Estad0S UnIdos
por causa de las sufragistas, el, que
lanto ha foverecidO Ell feminismo
iuripiente V ridiculo de Mexico. Pero
i las mujeres, con sus cuatro mi
Iomrs Y medic de votos. aseguran Ell
Iriunfo de Hughes, el Primer Jefe"
@rnjira. con t0da la fuerza de I'm la
tI2alo en mitad de la cara, el sar-
CASINO DE Ia >uerte adverse en- esta
r'aSIOn. :Si:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
~GRtIENIENTE ENFERM0.

.Anorhc fuimos InformadOs de que
81 senior don Angel Rivero Caloca,
apreriable miembro de la colunia
nryirana residente en- eSta ciudad,
50 cncuentra gravemente enfermo.
- nos diiO tambi6n que Ell senior
doctor don AureIianO Urrutiag lie ha-
Die hecho una delicada operation
ron Ia cual 81 sinji6 algo reanimado
g. rnrermo en- Ia tarde de aver, perO,
sin embargo. su salud Scguia ihspi-
ran.in IGNORES. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
Pondran plantas de de-
sinfeccion en- cuatro ciu
dades de Ia f~ronterd
Seran utilizadas para impedir Ia
eBtrada de Intermediates IN
fecciosas de Mexico

Ell PASO, Tex, Agosto 8.-Se es-
tim arreglando los Proyectos Decesl-
rios para estab!ecer cuatro plantas de
de~sinTecci6r Ell F. Paso, Laredo. Ea-
gle Pass ' Brownsville, en- las cual@s
sc Garan banos de gaSotina Y Sc 81
istarau q cstufa> esteri!izadoras las
ropaS de los refugiados de Mexico. a
fin dc @vitar que ci titus pase 4 traveS
del Bravo para este pals. Esto hi 81
do auunciado por ei mayor Biliva.
Lloyd, del Servicio Pablico de Sd
lucridad. quien sc halla e~ncargado lie
la frontcra international, desdc cI
GoIfo de Mexico hasta Ia costa de-.
Pacifico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09


cargo. "aQdeIIo tue guerra y una
guerra. por cleric, muy mnoble.
Una vez que echamoS a HuerlS,
que Tue 10 que hlcimoS! Sc nos dpo:
"DeIad 4 los me%lcanoS que de'f3-
men Su Sangre tinto como eI!os que
ran; csc eS e pflFi!esio dc 81 &c
guerra. mlehII"S IaILo' coQuetea-
mos con Nl1Ia' c~oqUe'e"i"oS con "a
!Fa!'Z" ' "e"ioSt!"i'o" " to"o ei nun
90 hueSIra iltliI'"c'o" Ell I"noI De
cuaIqGieF "a'uIGo ue i" TERRA
J"ha9 ""OI" o'"o n"o" mas eA'
traoTolAaElo que l" "e i" oAPe''c'"l
P"hII''" que ID"n'o9 d e"'iai soD.e
aqoei pueblo. %fue eSa una EXP ilcloA
m''l'at' . 10 10 I0e' D no I"e U''a
cAPeulcloh h'i'i'"i' "Poi que st It Gu
'lo' 81 Tue una eNpeo'cloh miii'a1
Ipof que lgAofah todos los requisites
eSehciaieS para coAHucir prepayment
una expedition &c eNta n~aturaleza:
." '"'.a " ""eS'i"s 'ioP@S s"Ufe o'7
n"e"' "e Ic'Io'''i'teS y ei'"S no pUe-
! oel. uS"f "'"suNa oe 9''"'' i'0eS.r'$
"I'Fc'"' hill" tFaS mia
Por cleAtoS de hliilaS uentro &c Ne
Nico' y son una Verdadera e~XpedicIon
punltlVa entire DOS !meaS de 1erroca'
rIlL' VueiVo d fepetiF!o' que e'io@ no
pOede" eocaI'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
Dos sentenciados a mue
te apeIau de la aente n
cia zaencionaaa
Sc ty8ta de Juan Mata y RoseHdc
Barrera, dos mexicaBos acu-
sados de asaSiaatO

AUSTIN. Tex. Agosto S.-Ayer
Sc prescut6 en- n Corte de Apala-
Clones Criminales, Ia de Juan Mata
Rosen0o Carrera. del Condado de
Travis. s~onyictos de asesinato en- Ia
persona ae Eugenio Smith, y contra
Ia nena ae mucrtc que les fue impues
Il. Smith era un prominente agri-
rrgror del Coadado de referencia. Y
.,t. ascsirado la noche del . de DC
irnrr de 1918. cerca dc III ASA eH
W~chbcrvi,le.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09

.-.... ..r ,.,.,,. dc D..
''' q IN!
mr. ,.t.,41 n. far.~
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~. u 10
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rnrr.,E un1.urtt~ arurr.-a,. 0.I'
.s"i, General ~ aria. a.
L.. '"'..i.,. l..t.,' ~, w. it5.dn s
TO- t-.-' r.. s ..~i 2,1 'l ~ g. DC a SS.G5lsa u y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
N..cla- 4 . ccntavos.

-.o .. nr-r,- mx-iIa.
kfg9~ = ugartirio.
la..a-ip De amor
H. 49, 80 a. a.. s~cI,rrss.
III rarsi,1 DC li~ rnTIareS.
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=, 100 ~. .~-"a-9fJss
u r-4n 80 rHt,anores.
~ =. 90 ld' NUS.
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= -, TO fayurIgrz.
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- -.
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