davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
Tentatively Agreed Om Army
 Reorganization Measure

The conferees became deadlocked temporarily when they reached the federal volunteer army reserve of the senate bill, and after a spirited debate the matter was passed over without action. This proposed force of 260,- 900 men, which was twice saved in the senate by a close vote after it had been bitterly opposed by champions of the national guard. probably will not be agreed upon by the conferees It was asserted tonight that the senate conferees would not yield their point and prediction was made that the com mittee would have to report a dis agreement on that feature and seek further instruction from the senate and house.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
PLANNED TO MAKE
 RAID ON DOUGLAS

WASHINGTON, May 3.-A con- sular dispatch today told a story of how a Jamaican negro named Magoon, said to be a deserter from the United States army, had joined a lawless band of Yaqui Indians in northern Mexico. and acquired considerable influence ever them. According to the re- port, Magoon has been trying to persuade the Yaquis to raid Doug las, Arizona, but had been unable to convince them that such an expedition could be successful. The dispatch was turned over to the war department and forward ed to General Funston so that precautionary measures might be taken.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 3.-Martial law practically prevailed in East Pittsburg and Braddock tonight. De- tachments of the Pennsylvania na- tional guard patrolled the streets in the strike zones but no disorder was reported.
 The plants of the American Steel
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May S.-President Wilson. Secretary Lansing and Colonel T.. NJ. House, held a long conference tonight at the White House. It is understood that the submarine situa- ton was discussed but Secretary Lan- sing said later that he had received no word from Berlin regarding the character of the German note. which press dispatches said prabably will he handed to Ambassador Gerard to- morrow
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
ATMOSPHERE IS CLEARING
 REPORTS GENERAL 0BRECON

As Result of Conference With General Scott Tension Vanshes and Better Feeling is Manifest Between the Two Races; Obregon Says Tentative Agreement Has Been Reached While Final Agreement Has Not Been Perfected Tentative Terms Are Said to Be Acceptable to General Carranza
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
U. s. TROOPERS SUICIDE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, May 3A soldier at the front committed suicide at Naniquipa. stated According the letter. and asked for his On he the against his head, pulled
 wasbe rem
  self.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04

Monday would return to work in less than a week.
 The forces of the striking garment workers were increased tonight when 2.060 members of the AmaIgamated Clothing Union went on strike.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
DAVIS PAVES WAY
 FOR CONVENTION

CHICAGO, May 3.-Oscar King Davis. secretary of the progress sive national committee win ar rive tomorrow for the first meet ing of the committee. Work on the credentials of delegates to be present at the convention will be taken up. The convention will meet here at the same time as the republican national convention. There will be 61S vote units in the convention but some of the states are favoring sending two delegates with one half vote each.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04
WILLIAM LOR|MER DECLARED
 NUT GUILTY IN EDITH CHARGES

money I can earn with the exception of that necessary to support my family, until every obligation has been dis charged and every dollar has been maid hack |"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04

(Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-04

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
-HARTRANFT
 MARRIAGE TODAY
Bride Charming Young Lady of Los
 Angeles

The marriage of Miss Ollie Paulin, q charming Los Angeles society girl and Charles Winfield Hartranft will take place tomorrow at the home of the brides brother, H. D. Paulin, of Brent wood Park. Mir. and Mrs William G. Hartranft left for the coast last even ing to attend the wedding.
 Miss Paulin is well known locally. She visited here year ago and again this last winter was in Phoenix for a few weeks. She is a general favorite and will make welcome and attractive addition to the fashionable set. Miss Paulin is the daughter of Mrs. F. c. Paulin, of Los Angeles, where she re ceived her education. She is gradu- ate of the Girls Collegiate school and member of the Zeta Beta Phi sorority.
 MT. Hartranft was graduated from the University of California a year ago, agriculture. He was exceedingly popu- lar al college. He is a fraternity man, belonging to the Delta Sigma Phi and Alpha Zeta fraternities. He has a large ranch near Phoenix where he will bring his bride after a fortnight's hon eymoon on the coast, preceding short stay in town, the guest of Mr Hart ranft's parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Hartranft will return almost immediately after the wedding of Miss Paulin and their son They are planning a reception in honor of the young folk Friday evening, March 24.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

E. Thence east along the east and west center line of Section s, T. N., R. 3 F.. c. X :. R. E. x M., to the point of beginning, said description contains all of Linville, Central Park Place, Calder wood and Montgomery Additions to the City of Phoenix and also that portion of Irvine Addition to City of Phoenix lying within the city limits of the City of Phoenix above description being known as Paving District No 6, as shown on a map on file in the office of City Clerk.
 Excepting therefrom any portion of any public street or alley which may be included within the above described i district, and excepting also, all of Block 16, Linville Addition, owned by l School District No. l, Maricopa County, Arizona.
 All of Block ,, Central Park Place Addition, owned by the City of Phoenix, Arizona.
 Lots l and ?, Block l. and Lots l. ? and 3, Block ?. Calderwood Addition. owned by the City of Phoenix, Arizona
 All of Blocks 3 and Is Montgomery Addition, owned by School District No 1, Maricopa County, Arizona, which certain premises shall be omitted from the assessment hereafter to be made to cover the cost and expense of the said work or improvement and the total cost and expense of the said work OI improvement herein described shall be assessed upon the remaining lots or parcels of land lying within the said assessment district as provided for ir Title VII, Chapter XIII, Revised Stat utes of Arizona 1913. and subsequent amendments, and that thereafter, to- wit, on the 9th day of March, 1916, saiC Commission of the City of Phoenix de-
 termined that Tarvia pavement should
 be laid according to said Specification
 No. 35; and awarded the contract foI
 the entire improvement to the lowes and best responsible bidder, for the kinC | of material and specifications deter.
 mined upon, to-wit, the CALIFORNIA
 X ARIZONA CONSTRUCTION COM PANY, at the unit prices named fo said work in it's proposal on file in tn office of the City Clerk, to-wit: l | APPROXIMATE QUANTITIES.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
GOOD MONTH FUR
 BUILDING IN CITY
Valuation Represented In Fourteen Permits Issued
 Amounted to $44,125

According to the report of City ln spector of Buildings Herbert J. Mann. for the month of February. the val uation of the buildings for which permits were issued during the month just closed amounted to $46.7 There were four permits for busi- ness buildings valued at $44,125, one permit for repairs to business building amounting to $750, four per mits for the construction of residence buildings, valued at $1,000, two per mits for residence repairs amounting to $200 and three permits for remov- als amounting to $70o
 The fees collected amounted to S29.25. SiXty-siX inspections were made and two changes ordered
 Thirty plumbing permits were is sued sixty four inspections made, two changes ordered and the plumbing condemned in two buildings. In this department the fees collected amounted to S3S56
 Twenty four gas fittings permits were issued and twenty inspec- tions made. The fees in this depart ment amounted to $16.S0.
 Eleven sewer permits were issued and eleven inspections made.
 In the electrical department fifty two permits were issued. 15O inspec- tions made, five changes ordered and one building condemned. The fees collected amounted to $5S.05 and the deposits amounted to $S4.20.
 Total permits issued amounted to 12', total inspections numbering 309 The total fees amounted to $142.75.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
CHAUFFEUR'S BOND
 |S NOT 4 BLANKET
So Walter George, Charged With
 Sootleognq, Found.

Walter George was disappointed when he learned that the $l 900 bond he had to furnish in compliance with City Ordinance No. would not serve as a bond to keep him out of jail pending the hearing of his case in the justice court Friday morning. George thought the city bond covered about everything. When it was eX- plained to the young chauffer charg- ed with boOtlegging that it was an offense cared for by the county, he promptly recognized the fact and
 furnished the $500 demanded by Judge De Souzd. George is alleged to have sold whiskey to Clark An thony.
 Anthony pleaded guilty and waived examination. He was held to an
 sWer to the superior court in the sum of 5000 bond. Earl Johnson. for sim liar charge, had the same treatment.
 Both men are in their early twenties and are married. They both had the
 same appeal to make to the judge:
 What will my wife and child do while l am in jail?'
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

scribed district, who claims that any of the provisions, acts or proceedings relating to the above described inn provement are irregular, defective it. legal, erroneous or faulty may file with the City Clerk of the City of Phoenix within fifteen days from the date of the first publication of this notice of award or contract written notice specifying in what respect said acts or proceed ings are irregular, defective erroneous or faulty and if no such notices are filed the Superintendent of Streets of the City of Phoenix, will enter into a con tract with the above named companv to make the said improvement at the unit prices specified in said proposal or bid.
 FRANK THOMAS. City Clerk of the City of Phoenix
 Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

a part of it's second floor for daily lec- lures by local authorities on the sub jects that are being discussed through out the land this week. The physicians who are scheduled to make an address each day, talk for not more than a half hour and at the conclusion a general discussion ensues. The session begins promptly at two o'clock. No admission is asked. The program for the re- mainder of the week follows:
 Wednesday infection" ........... Dr. w 0. Sweek
 Thursday "Standardizing the Baby" ......... ....................D Dr. Mary L. Neff
 Friday "The Tubercular Diseases of Child hood ...............Dr Dr. H. ]. James
 Saturday
 'The. Eyes of the Child" .... .............-.Dr D. F. Harbridge In the first three days 106 babies were entered in the show. Dr. God frey spoke on methods of reducing in fant mortality yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
HAS TREMENDOUS SPEED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

COPENHAGEN, Cvia London). March S.-A Swedish sea captain writing to the Helsingborg Dagblad, described the German cruiser MoeWe, which he said he say, in the south Baltic a year ago during speed trials, as a vessel of novel type, lighter in build than ordinary Warships, but caTable of tremendous speed.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

l l225 sq. yds., Paving Specification N 5,353 lin. ft., Comb. Curb X Gutter .....
 492 lin. ft., Curb only ...................
 764 lin. it., Valley Gutter ...............
 25 lin. fl. 10" Concrete Pipe ...............
 593 lin. 1t. l2' Concrete Pipe ...............
 22 lin. it. 15" Concrete Pipe ............. 40 lin. it. lS'' Concrete Pipe ........... 5S lin. it. 24' Concrete Pipe ............... 3S6 lin. fl. l2' Corrugated Iron Pipt SS lin. 1t. 1S' Corrugated Iron Pipe 3S lin. 1t. 24' Corrugated Iron Pipe.
 "A lin. it. 3O' Corrugated Iron Pip, 13 Standpipes Detail N .................... ! l Standpipe Detail NJ ......................... 26 12" Gal. Iron Gates .......................... 1S' Gal. Iron Gates s........................... "A" Gal Iron Gates ............................. 2 Only Gutter Inlets Double Detail ( Only Gutter Inlets Double Detail . Only Storm Water Manholes ........... Extra Work ............-....-.-........
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

City Clerk of the City of Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
MYSTERY OF BABY
 BEING EXPLAINED
National Baby Week Being Observed
 at korrick's

While National Baby Week" is be- ing rigidly observed by the clubs all over the country, few of the women's clubs of Phoenix have arranged pro- grams in celebration of the event It was thought more practical to hold meetings where all mothers might join in learning something relative to the welfare Of the child. This was the idea of korrick's when the store gave over
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

The said Commission of the City of Phoenix has determined that pursuant to the provisions of Chapter XIII. Title VII, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913. Civil Code and acts amendatory there of serial bonds shall be issued to rep- resent each assessment of Twenty five t$25.00) Dollars or more. Said serial bonds shall extend over a period end ing nine (9) years from and after the second day of January next succeed ing their date and an even annual pro- portion of the principal thereof shall be payable on the second day of Janu- ary every year after their date until all is paid, and the interest shall be payable semi-annually on the second day of January and July of each year at the rate of six co per cent per annum.
 Any owner or any other person hav- ing an interest in any lot piece or parcel of land situated within the above de.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
EARL FRACTURES ELBOW
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. March 7.-Earl Curzon of Kedieston, lord privY seal, is con- fined to his residence suffering from 9 fractured left elbow the result of an accident
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
JAMES TREADWELL DEAD

IHtPuUTTVdH N' T' Etastu WITtI
 OAKLAND, Cal, March 7.-James T. Treadwen. who. with his brother Jonn located the famous Alaska Treadwell Gold mining company. af-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

1erward sold to the Rothschilds, dieG suddenly tonight, presumably from heart failure, on board a ferry steam CT on which he was returning from San Francisco to his home in oak land
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

If you like classical and popular music, hear the Shubert soloists tomor- row night at the High School-( (Adv.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
CORBY BAKING COMPANY
TO OPEN PLANT TO-DAY
event Expected TO Mark Progress of
discriminating In This Ciry-NilI
supply Southern Trade.

The Corhy Baking COMPANY which
recently acquired and made extensive
alterations 10 the baking plant % The
Purity Corpora ton jefferson and Cary
streets. VIII formally opcn tho new
plant to-day. With the entrance or
the concern. which is ono Of the larc
es; of its kind in the United states.
Richmond becomes ono of the great
est bread distributing Canters IN the
country. The local plant OF nexihle
capacity. VIII cater To the South al
most exclusively.
Tho Richmond plant VIII have an
OUTPUT Of TOO. GOO loavcs Of bread daily
although all plants Of the company arc
so arranged that the supply il just
great enough 10 care for the demand
Between 10000 and 10000 ioavcs are
expected TO he shipped ont of this city
every twcnty-four hours TO the South
ern States, as the company has no
plant located further south than Rich
mond
1h" Corhy COMPANY. orcanizcd ny
w. $ and {. / Corhy. has been n lead
or in the bakery line for = number OF
years. and has spent a great deal OF
money and given much valuable time
10 improving and invcntlng machinere
and processes for tho manufacture of
bread. They also assisted the Federal
government in the study OF yeast and
other phases OF hreadmaking. deter
mining tn" best ingredients to be used
Tho company was the first 10 install
q scientific laboratory in its baking
establishment. and IL now has the larE-
est laboratory with staT Of chemists
81 any baking concern III the world
The brothers also wrought 4 r-vOlu
ton in hreadmakinG when they deter
mined 10 manufacture their own yeast
The plant At Jefferson and Cary will
be opcn 10 the public throughout to-
day for inspection, but the company
has n standing invitation for visitors
any time. and II may be Inspected
from the first floor to the roof In
addition, the company is making cf-
forts Ia see that every home in Rich
mond is supplied with at least two
'ny swatters," for flies are rcca rdcd
hy Mr.. Corby as one OF the most dead
Is foes OF humanity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
RECRUITING SQUADS
HERE FOR INSTRUCTION
Will Go to All Parts OF State Seek,
ing Enlistment of New
Men.
,Ow MADE FIRST LIEUTENANT
Carl E.. Campbell Comes From Egypt
to Join Ills Communicative Char
ter Member of Hampton Battery,
Virginia Field Artillery.

Having cstabli shed themselves in
camp at the Fair Grounds yesterday,
the ton officers and thirty mon Of tho
Fourth Regiment detailed for recruit
ing service VIII be examined to-day
ana mustered into the Federal service
Within the next few days they will he
sent "u; to towns over the State TO
gather in men for tho First and Second
Regiments now on tho border.
I'm strict obedience to the order is
sued by Adjutant General Sale last
Saturday. the officers reported At Camp
Stuart yesterday morning. each bring
Ing with him two non commissioned
officers aud one private. After setting
M their tents and getting adjusted
yesterday afternoon. tho men were
given leave till II o'clock last night.
The physical examination by Colonel
STARK Viii begin at 5 o'clock this morn
ms and viii h" Immediately followed
by the mustcring-in Of tho detail into
III" Federal service by Captain Shipp
After some slight delay to be occupied
ny the receiving of special recruiting
instructions, tho squads will be dis
patched 10 their stations throughout
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
CRlTlCIZES MONTAGUE
Central Trades mud Labor Council DC
nOunccs Ills Vote on -trmor-
Plate Plant.

The Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, at its last meeting, adopted rcso-
lutious approving the plan to estab-
llSh a Federal armor-platn plant, and
condemns tie. action OF Congressman
Andrew Jackson Montague. OF Virginia,
who persistentlY voted with those So
called rcactionary elements in our Com
grcSs who would perpetuate our past
methods OF armor-plate construction by
subsidiaries Of the United States Steel
trust. which has always been hostile
10 organized labor"
such action" uhc resolutions read,
tends to make more difficult the prob
lem Of removing the money-getting in
ccntivc In armament Of our naVies."
The discussion came up before the
council in following the policy adopt
ed by the American Federation OF La
Dor that organized labor should sup
port politically those who have he
fricndcd labor measures, and likewise
condemn the political supporters OF
such measures as are inimical to the
interests Of organized labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
BUTTON SUIT ON TRIAL
tInims Damages for Alleged
Libel In Letter 10 Police
BOnrd.

y jury in the Law and EQUITY cour
is now engaged in hearing the suit Of
i'oIiceman j. y. Dutton against VI. b.
fiorsheim, proprietor Of the Royal
Laundry. asking $4,000 for alleged
nboi. Charges against Dutton. II is
SAID, were filed by Florshcim with tho
board OF Police Commissioners. hut
no action was ever taken The plain
tiff claims that l'lorshcim. by whom
he was formerly employed as driver.
sought to have him discharged from
tho police force. Dntton declares that
Florsheim wrote letter to the Police
Rnard alleging that tho policeman,
while employed as driver. raised"
laundry lists and failed to turn in
money collected.
Dntton Is represented by r. Lynch
Montague and Jennings Wise, while
the defense Is being conducted by Leon
NJ. Nelson and Thomas p. Bryan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
GOES TO CITY ATTORNEY
&. Hidgrwny Moore Clnin,S Lot Police
ISc for First District
Horses.

The Police Department yesterday re-
farrcd TO the Administrative Board The
complaint OF &. Ridgeway Moore that
the city WIS Using his property. on
Seventeenth Street, between Broad and
Grace Streets. without authority. Bc-
iicvinc that the site was owned by the
city. the Police Department fenced it
in and has BEEN using il n n ,pasturaSe
for horses.
MIR. Moore recently lodged COM
plaiul with the department.. He said
that the city could buy or rent tho
property. If it so desired but could not
use il without cost.
III" board passed tho matter along
to CITY Attorney Pollard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
BIG CONTRACT AWARDED
southern Power Company To Add Three
Dnms Nrnr BridEcwntcr, North
Carolina.

The contract for the construction of
thrc" dams II Eridgewater. y. c.. for
the southern Power Company. has Just
been awarded Jointly to the Rinchart
6 Dennis Co. of charlottesville. and
the liardaway Contracting Company.
Of Culum BUS. Ga Tho work consists
Of 4.5po,ooo yards OF excavation, 10000
yards Of concrete. 10000 yards Of tun-
mel excavation and 100. 600 yards OF
1ip-rap
The work is estimated to cost about
$4,000 ZOO. and viii he started at once
The two companies xiii place ton steam
shovel OUTFITS and large masonry
plant ut work on tho job. which will
&c completed as quickly as possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18

Hunters of licnrico County are warn
ed that il is unlawful to hunt in the
county without first obtaining n license.
tho clerk of tho Circuit Court and will
cost 81 for n period OF one year from
July !. Any person caught hunting
without Il license viii be fined not
less than 81 and not more than $25.
The game and hsh laws have been
printed In pamphlet form and can he
obtained free OF charge from any clerks
or from John S. Parsons commissioner,
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
TRAFFIC. MANAGER GOODMAN
REVIEWS SITUATION

TSftic Manaser E. s Goodman, o,
the Chamber OF Commerce. yesterday
made the following statement:
1t appears that on account OF the
European war. the price OF both skilled
and unsk!lled labor connected with
creased, The trans Atlantic steamers
raised their rates OF freight 10 cover
us cost. but the Old Dominion steam
sip Company, which could not. 10 anv-
thing Ike the same extent, iucreas.
It's coastwise rates. did, nevertheless.
mark them up but 10 an extern; tina,
shippers OF leaf and manufacturers OF
Inc various forms OF manufactured to-
hacco found. after a most in,c!liuent
and reasonable consideration. woulG. II
going into effect. seriously impair the
Importance OF Richmond as leaf to-
hacco market, and restrict the ability
Of Richmond manufacturers 10 soil
inHlr manufactured product in coripe-
'!t.on with manufacturers located in
,hs North and East
ForAsee!ng this contingency. | we;t
:" New Yorl. several weeks ago. ANA
a:'"r conference with The Urc .Id.u,
nd traffic officials Of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company, induced them to
come To Richmond and confer with our
business men. not only with regard "a
~" tobacco rates, hu, with regard 10
friendly interchange az views. they
night determine whether or not IN.
tariff as q whole was acceptable. to
inem on account Of the cxtraordinarv
circumstance. confronting the old DO.
Ti7'ou steamship Company. o,
whether, notwithstanding those cir
/ cum instances, il would be Injurious to
ihat company and TO tho commerce Of
Richmond 70 increase these rates. or
certain o.: them