davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-20

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2l6snbs par bas .italisnifde Seer troB
tapferer @essntpebr ssidlagen, bic
IeBts GtelhIng auf Der Sobe bon Gus
ito53a genommen, 70 bab Der Rad5ug
unperiReiblids Die Staliener
battsn nidt tpeniger dis 1881 Wunn
@srluite. Sitie Rieberlase pereiielte
Ratiirli6 GiaIbitisi beabii9tisten
ilebereung iiber ben po. Sn Guito5'
5u itebt nod beute ein DeHfmal 5ul
@rinnerung CIT bisie Sdladt uHb an
bic eentetnfam @efdaenen.
Qu6 In Ulaeenta erinnert sine In
Sabre 1852 geipeibte aapsae an bal
Ringen DOM a. SUM 1869 3lDtT6ei
ben Ssiterreihern unb ben persinig
ten SranaoIsn uBp Sarbiniern. Don
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Sampf I'M bi. IN ben Reisfelbern an
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Seiten itanoen stipa 100000 Wtann
bic nit Saher 5apfsrteit tGmpfien
Die Ha6t par f9on berejn9ebroten
dIs iiA bic iSransoisn inter Nus
fiibrung Qapoleons Der nihiister
isinb(i6sn Stellungf bes Gleddenl
Wldsenta, bemG4tigten.
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osiisn bas Gsfiibl. bsiisst gu ftin uni
Der @nfiibrer bere Seiterreider. bsi
uns1rii6s &jraf @pulup, gebadti
Tags harauf bic Sbldhi bon neliem
aufsunsbmsn grit infolse Der glah'
rtdt, bnb bic bonn lnieIbefe9lsbabei
CLAM @aGas esfiibrten tampinn'
fdbiaen sruppsn nud Muilanb su'
riidsets6rt isieH, lab er ith senOthiat,
feline Stellunp aufsuaebtn unb ii6 In
bas Ssitunsseieret bintsr Dem Min'
clio surud5usisbsn. 9onat trat Gin
WsdfeI in Der DitsrreidiIbsn Ssersss
leitung elm. tpobsi benz aaiIer 5rdn5
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fengenoHs Nabsbtps uuf bemTelben
ariegsTrhauptat betpdhrt bate, an bi,
Seite trat. -"
9luf bem nelsn 8prmarIh in Die
2ombarbet 'ttefett bic OeIterreider am
"a. ount 1859 moraens aff bic sIeihs
fans pormatffierenoen @srbiinbeteu.
IS lam su eintr Retbe bon ginads
aefedssn sunG6ft p1ne GntI9siouns.
Bis bic Srqnspfen Rada,ittdgs einen
energiT6en &Ngrtff alif bus Solfez
rinp matteR, has ben WtitteIpuntt
Ger DftertsihiTden Iufiteaun9 biibete.
Su ouh Elm Dfterrtihuder an9rtrr
auf ben retten Sliiae! per 5rdn5oien
auriit1episIsn tpurpe, ttatsn bic
OeIterreiHer, rdhrenoy eeraoe eln
furhtbarss 8epitttt bus S1tahtfeio
IN ttefe 6tnlterriB bnllte, ben Trds
aug iiber ben yttnco an. Uts @erS
lutte Der gerhnnpeten eefrneeH
1900 aooe unp gerpunDele
uno 1000 9efan9ere' o's per oelIet
reld'er 1000 9opfe nn9 =, Setlpunps.e .
uno 5000 oefahsene. 2Se,llse ~ aas' s
oaranf muroe o'e sSell ppn pet Nou ~
rlnt upetral9t, Dab Tr Splsp. w.
lchlonen lei. Hapoleoh M. le.el' pa'!s
ole anreeane pe8h seseFn' Uuui Wv
GrIplge pRfes Seip5ue.1 p'l''tSte'S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-20

Su6er. - Vrefle 1elf. - Ndfs
finirter Gut 2oaf $3.50; popbereb
$3.50; Cubes $s.70; sranuIirttr $8..
90; gonfrtioners rMA $18.10; Of
u. $7.8O-8.00; tpstber eytru $3.50
--7.70; sStra .G1 $3.50 PEI bunbtrt
pfunb.
Woraffes IN feiis. - gep
+Srleans Open Hsttle 45-65e; Cen.
Itrifusal 25-34c PEI 0dlIcne.
Meis. - GDuifana, Damrp 6sab
'6t-6ae; primo 6}-6as; orbindre
-A-6c; Sapan 4l-6as psr pfunb.
Datrp. psohatte
Nuttsr.s- Ulartt rubia unb
'ipreiTe Rstig. mD9cIemiIt sytro
,31ae: Gentrdlioeh, eytrc .20c: lentro.
4t5eb ftrfts 25ac; istpubs 22at; 6anrp
,Ndiss aessB!adtueaA Atodi0 0o 2l1s
|lti s. ~ Aaazstsaslis snnlaan
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-20
(,elo, gonbs nnb Aiti,n in g|.lu yOrf.

@eld)ditspapltre pxrotn ~ " 3 eislpn'
tirt 8.Afd owl gonboa niren itttis.
isRr 90 xase t-7li@, Eidht H.7ssl; GaptI
Anwsiiunpen t4.76H. Sranes Si4i 5.9l.
Rsbef 5.90Iz, Dlarf Si6i 10. Rabsl 73X.
9tonen Sid, 1885, gatsl 1910. Sire sidt
Gal. stabei Gao. Rubel Sidt 80N; 81.
bel B0N; eiIbr'Ssrfen 92he, NsIiianii4s
Teuars ~
aitienmatft.-Gsr Narit NOR beurs
alsi@ usn Der er6ifnuns an ieIt uno tis
strife bielien iih bis gum Shlub. Die
9nbuiirie. Nitien tparen tonangebenb us6
sisiss Dopen batten saaebnbars etpiRne
auItupsiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-20
,ssps. s1s.a2-1a42; am e6lub

Ssps. $1S.32-13.42; am sdIub
$13.37.
Butter. - Martt unDeranbert.
Gisr. - 3ufubr 1854 aiitsn;
Wartt unDsrdnbert.
Gartoffeln. - Wlarft niebriSer; 3us
fubr AZ Cars; Iirsinia in Jdiisru
$2.O0-2.25; Dirsinia 9ult So
S5e; WiEouri unb aanias 70-75c.
@eflisel. asbenbes, Wartt boz
Der; 9abns 1se; Gri9ja9rsbii3ner q
-25c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-20

gen gorf, 19. syuli.

Rem gort, 19. SuIi.
aupfsr. Martt unregelmdblg;
Glsttrolbtic $2400-26.00.
Giien. = Wlartt itetig unb un0er'
onbert.
3inn. - Martt ru6ig unb pia!g;
$36.75-37.50.
8lei. - $6.40 Derlangt.
Spelttr. - Martt feit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-20
9asltd)er Wsartt. 8erid,t,
Gineinn n at /, 1e. 9,uIi.

Die na1folssubsn Auotirunsen 6ss
3ieben iiH nur auf gnsros 2ranss
atilonsn. Bel ileinertn 0siddftcn
iusrbsn etiuas b0hsre qrsti. tersdnet.
prpbiiionen.
S6ma1s. prima Steam
Si2.7 2.7o--i2.s0; 6anIiIp $14.00--
14.50.
1roden sefalaenss Still d.
= Sbott clear S.itsn, lois ID
14he; Grira ibort clear Seiten 14a
--14ac; turse Rippenfsit.n 13s---
14ie; gellies 16--17e.
Bacon. - Sbort clear Seiien
16-16tt; srtra ibort clear Ssitsn
15l-16e; Ibort Rippenisitsn lob
16c; Bellies 17i-184c.
sugar gureb glsifh. -
Gdinten 19a 20e; picnit Sdultern
lab 15c; 9reaifett Bacon 21--23e;
Sduliern in padetsn 14h--15e; gslp
gorf Gut 15-15at; trOdene gstf
Sdintsn 2sa-29ae per pfunb.
Sibgep0tslttggleif9. -
E9inten 16A-17t; picnit Shultern
12l-13c; Bellies 16a-17c; Sauls
tern 13-13te; Saultsrn n. .. Gut
bo. 13a-14e.
grifdesFt.iid = s3inten
163 173e: g}jenit Sdul.srn 12a-
13e; Sdult.rn 12a-13e; ibort Rip'
peni.iten 13-13ac; ibort clear rip.
penisitsn 13-13at; eytr a fbort
clear Ripp.nfsit.n 12i-13e; 9.lIiss
l.i9te 17a-1sae; gsGtss, i4fpere
16a-17ae.
WebI unb Getreibe.
Mebl. - Winter patsnt $3.50
5.75; gDintsr faneb $5.00-5.25;
Wintsr familp $4.50--4.75; Winter
EXTRA $4.00-425; Winter orbtndrsr
s3.50-3.75; Sariss Wsisen patent
$5.50-6.O0; 6artss Wei3sn fancp
$5.OO-5.25; 9artss meistn fami,p
S4.0-4.25; Rosssn, Tortbip.iiern ss.
miidt.s $5.00-5.10; Ross.n Gttp
rsines $5.00z-5.25; Rosssn Gitp Ses
mifa.s S4.75-5.00.
Wet3en. - 30. 2 rotkr Wintsr
S1.18-1.20; Rp. 3 $1.15-1.17;
go. a bo. 9se-$1.15.
Welf6torn. - gso. 2 tpsibes
83c; go. 8 Go. S2a-93s; Ro. 4 90.
S1s S2ae; 80. 5 DO. SOB -S1ie;
Ho. 6 bo. 78i-S0ac. = go. 2 ssls
bss S3e; g1o. 8 DO. S2a-S3c; go. 4
bo. s1a-s2t To. 5 DO. s0a-slac;
gsO. 6 DO. 78i-80as. = 30. 2 &c.
mifdiss s3e; go. 3 DO. S2a-83e;
so a bo 81h-82ae; 30. 8 DO. SOa
glo. 6 DO. 78a-rS0tc. -
aolbsntoru, tueibes. 80 -83c; aols
b.ntprn, selbes. s3-s4e; aoIbsnsorn,
semiidt.s $3.50.
5afer. - Roribipeii.rn glo. 2
ipeiber 45a-46c; glortbipsitern Gtdns
barb tusiber, 4545lc; RortbiDeitern
Ro. 3 peibsr 43a44ae; go. 3 ipsis
Ser einbeimii4er 42-43c; go. 4 fpeis
Der 41-42c; 30. Q senif9ter AZ
43c: go. 8 stmiIdter sinbeimiidtr 40
-41e; Ro. A gemif9ter 38-39c.
Roseen = 30. 2 $50 81 90;
Po. 8 92-96e; Ro. A 82-90e;
Sample 70 S0c.
WbtSfeb.
Werinuft ipurben - 9bls. Dts
filters Jinifbeb Gcobs uuf bsr gaIis
prn $1.40 per gallons.
Groceries.
aaffee. - Japa $500; Wo,
Ga 29-30e; Guatemala fanep 19e;
DO. gutter 17Ae.
Mo eantos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-20

Srdngen. - Walenctd $3.60 =
4.25 per Rife.
@rapeBruit. - Sforibd S40O
800; California $3.50-4.00 per
aifte.
pfirfi6e. - Glhrta $1.65-
ITS per Crate; Georgia Bells $1.N
-1.50; per Crate.
Gantaloupes. California
Stanbarb Crate $3.o0-3.25; Sumbo,
flahe Grate, $1.35-1.4O.
5eibeIbeeren. $2.75-3.s
90 per Crate bon "a Quarts.
airfdsn. = Ginbeimifds $3.50
-2.50 per Crate bon "a Quarts.
Stahelbetren. - S1.25-1.s
50 per Crate bon "a Quarts.
9rombeeren. - $200-2.5O
per Crate DON "a Qts.
Depbeeren. - Horb go:...ia
$2.50-2.75 per Crate.
5im 6eeren. - S6fparse ST.
75c- $3.50; rotk $3.00-4.oO per
Crate bon "a Quarts.
Sobannisb eeren. - $500
--2.25 per Crate Don "a Quarts.
4nanas. $1.75-2.s5 per
Crate.
gBafiermetonen. $40
% per 100 Stiid.
aartoffeIn. Ginbeimiite.
Gaitern GObblsrs unb 1riumpbs 81
50-2.75 per gbl. SiihIi6e $500
-2.25 per Sad pon 130 pfunb.
SubtartsffeIn. Wiiliis
iiiiippi unb Qllabama $1.25-1.b0
per 5ampsr.
Snrten. - Ginbeimiiae s1.00
- 1.75 per gu.
Somaten. - Seras unb WliIs
fiftppi 50-65c Der Crate bon pt:r
R5rbsn.
gIumenfohl. - Ginbeimiihsr
$1.M-1.75 per gu.
grbfen. - Rem yort $50
1.75 per 9u.
araut. Ginbeimiides 50c--
$1.00 per g6l. - 9ouisnilIe 50c-
S1.0O per Crate.
3nie6efn. - 9ouisoille 1915
400 per gbl. Grnftal Weibs $500
-2.25 per Crate. Ginbsimi{9e
gsIbs $1.15, tpsibs $1.75 per 9u.
Crime gobnen. - ginbeiHlis
fts 50-75e; Wa4sbobnsn $115-
1.25 per camper.
aarotten. - Ginb.imiite ST.
--1.25 per gu.
Qanbproautte.
Sen. - Ro. l 5imotbb $500
1850; glo. 2 1imotbp $16.00-16.s
so; 30. 8 aimotbp $14.00-14.50;
Rp. / s.miidter alse S16.50-10.00;
go, 2 semii6tsr alss $13.50-1400;
so. / alss SILL 90; Ro, 2 alee $500;
$11.00-13.5O; Wsits
litss $17.O0--19.O0; Rossenitrob
$9.OO-9.50; 6af.ritrob $3.50
800; Wd5enitrOb $7.5o-s.0o per
9pn.
WMblenfutter. IN rubia unb
iieiig. - aleis 5000 20.50; Wibbs
linas arpbes $23.50-24.0O; ssmifhs
tss Gutt.r $22.00-22.50.
Gdmereien.- Marit fietia -
als.Iamm $6.5o-8.40 auf benz Ge,
l.iIe unb $s.50-9.50 per gu. bonn
gtore, simotbp $2.S0-3.5O BON
Gtor.; D.utider Millet $1.4o-1.75,
aep0bnliter S1.30-1.40; gu9tpsi3en
95e-$1.OO; GIa6siaamen $2.s5 per
Bu.
gerf9iebents.
Dele. - Wartt itetis; 2sinol,
robes 72c per @aIone in partisn BON
IA Ybl. Geto4tes IL mebr; Ro. l
larbDl &c; Cotton Sesb Oil, rafiis
niriss CSC per Galone, 1erpentin 54c
In partien BON l Bis 8 Jab unb &c
in partien BON 10-25 GaIIonen De-
trolsum, Dbio Carbon 120 Grab Sc;
to. 15O Grab 8ac; 5eabIisbt 175
grab 9a-10ae; gaeb Groipn Gaiolin
24e; Napbta CSC per GaIIone tn par,
tien Don 1--5 Bbls.
Safa.- Der Marti 1T rubis. II
Ohio Ripet $1.10 per gbI. bon 2S0
GubrIntn btn5usefiigt.
aala. - Warlt fstis. g)rima
Gttp 94-9he; DO. GouutrD si-ee
per pfunb.
apbten. = Warit rubis. gou.
Qbioabenp $3.50-3.75; glub unb
Gtod 1926, 9auauba Gtidtoblen
$s.5O-3.75. gaub unb Glad s2.25
per sonns dbsslsfert. Rau&lOis
giiidtobt.n $4.75. bo. nus unb Slad
1926. alntbraeite S7.75S.00 per
81ne. .absslitfert, gcfs iohet $600-l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-20
Rew ysrisr WsKS. tis1nsea

gt4itou cen. a.. nv 9siil. yat. d. 81. .isiH
Mt6ifon q. A.. II, lsSHlN, p. g. fetAS.Ah sSk
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gsssbIstsm e. rsf.. ~ Ig y. gth noii b.. SSk
g3rcefI. 1rufff Sc p2 lglprf ,&ap. IL. ~ .iy6
Gent Gent ossitsr Sc. .i;iNNorit. Sas, az. -. ~ ~
Sent. pdfiiie I -. Dek kErsn.E. -ef. AZ. -. siW
Gbcfdp. K g. l1f.. /. ssss Penn. Cont. ~ .IoiE
Gbsfdp. 4 6. d. u. Is lpenn. esi. ~. isiK
g.T.AC. joiui q s7Y1!eabIua aru. IL. :. ~
q, ~. 8 o. as.f. IL. n lten, etcsl 5r -. a
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Col Wi. .k>tp.tc.6, is7 Dsln. .eouibfp ,ren, IL iek
9 %. y, ,aen 4 u AioSE ssab, ". e. ati. 81. 81
&. z. al. .rsf.lr.. 1881 90 Vdt. 10. 6y. los
dbir. &sortbip. 5f sikico. 9ae. tet lr. .. sSJs
Col. 4 90 ref. ~. s5Hsc. adilie. 81. ,feix
ftst. .&H 0r.ref.6t. 1890. glnitip.. gen.tr. II
TIT. Eesuritleb 81. ItA1sr. 70, Cd. Of. -. lel
Grir fp. lrzcrieS6. u Ter. & qdc. ....M
Grie aeli. 4r. ...... 7lS Itirosips pbf. br. 7Sh
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or. Eprtt 1, AZ. ~ lirlon q3us. d. H.. s,u
m. Gsnt, rsf. 4r... - IN. e. Rubber Or !. ia
mt N. T.6r. 80. Sshiii, q. ctssT 81, ,isln
snt. g1sf. ~ 80. ftHgllra. q. qferr, 81. ~.
aaiif. 6. .. rsf. 81. ts<lypnbnfb 1. 5r ~"
9. G3ere bed, lr... N~ff. Union lh ~. Ssk
Q. z n. nm. lr. =. s4M Eeftrat III. .cp.5 .5r, .fisr
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Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

The adventures of a headstrong young American millionaire in upset ting the plans of three of Europes great diplomats is the theme of F. Phil lips Oppenheim's thrilling novel, MT. Greg of Monte Carlo" the photo -dra- matic version of which will be seen at the Arizona today at the matinee and evening for the last time under the direction of the Jesse L. Lasky Con- pany.
 The impetuOus young American falls in love at sight with the beautiful grand duchess. How he breaks down all precedents and carries her off to America are but some of the gripping incidents It is Paramount Picture.
 The cast of this production is headed by Theodore Roberts. Prominent in his support are Miss Dorothy Daven- port, Carlyle Blackwell, Horace E. Car penter, James Neill, Frank Elliott and other members of the Lasky all star organization.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
0[D RECORDS SCRIP CASES
Fourteen Filings By J. $. Douglas In Ajo Country Rejected: New Cornelia Millsite Claims Also Dis allowed by G. l.. 0.

Records of considerable antiquity
 are involved in land office case in
 which Washington has just disal-
 lowed the filing of $50,000 worth of
 Valentine scrip on fourteen tracts of
 land about Cornelia (Ajo) J. s.
 Doublas of the Copper Queen is owner
 of the scrip.
 That the land involved is mineral
 was contended by the New Cornelia
 Mining company, and as the scrip is
 allowed only on non- mineral lands,
 il was rejected.
 In the file of papers received at the local land office yesterday was the original document, dated 1874. al lowing Thomas E. Valentine certain scrip in return for an old Mexican land grant in Sonoma county. Cali fornia. Valentine secured the grant from Juan Miranda. At that time much of the land of California was covered by grants. Settlers came in and occupied large portions of the ancient holdings. Some of the claims
 were clear and others fraudulent. The United States established the legal claims by means Of commission. and in cases where settlers had occu- pied land covered by bona fide grants, the holders of said grants were given lieu land scrip, capa ble of being filed on the public domain, not mineral in character.
 The local land office ruled that about half the Douglas filings GOV cred non- mineral land and recom-
 mended allowing them. The general land office, however. reversed this , office and turned down all the four ! teen filings. Five hundred and sixty
 acres. worth $50 an acre, are in- | cluded in the fiji lgS.
 Later. the New Cornelia company attempted to file milsite claims on i this land, but as millsites can no ! more be established on mineral
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

the suffering woman she was removed to the home of AIr. and Mrs. HaZelton,
 intimate friends of the family and | members of the same church. Mrs. Drorbaugh wished to be with them in
 her last hours. Looking quietly for
 ward to the hope of q home beyond and
 with the words,- "Oh Jesus," on her
 lips the sufferer passed on to meet the
 Lord.
 Mrs Dorbaugh was born in Iowa in
 the year 1860 and was married to Dan iel Dorbaugh in 1881. They have been residents on their ranch near Mesa
 since the year 1891.
 Ten children were the result of the marriage and of the five living, foul live in Mesa. Their names are Mrs
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
THE LION .THEATER
 WILL CLOSE MONDAY

There will be no show at the Lion
 thoater Monday and Tuesday for the house will be closed in order to make alterations and improvements and on
 the opening at r m. Wednesday a
 big change in the interior will ne mo-
 ticed. The walls will be tinted and pan
 eled. the loge seats enclosed, new dra-
 peries and new projection screen in-
 stalled and all ill q very short time.
 Manager Leecraft announces that he
 will show high grade feature pictures and on the opening, Wednesday night, will present May Robson in the five
 reel N-L-SEI comedy, "A Night Out"
 Miss Robson appeared here in "'fhe
 Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" several
 seasons ago and in the film version of
 "A Night Out" she has the support of Ia number of Nitagraph stars. Under contracts just made, the Lion will show
 the pick of the General Film service the V-L-S-E big features and "The Strange Case of Mary Page" in which Henry Walthal who starred in The Birth of 8 Nation" and the charming actress Edna Mayo will play the leads. The gowns worn by Miss Mayo in this production are creations of Lady Duff Gordon, better known as Lucille" and the style review in itself will be of in terest to Phoenix women. Among the other attractions booked to the Lion | are Robert Edeson ill For d Woman $ Fair Name," Maurice Costello in "The l Crown Princes Double" Ethel Clayton and House Peters in "The Great Di- l vide" which was taken at the Grand l Canyon, Nance O'Neil in Souls In Bondage" William Courtnay in The
 Island of Surprise" Tyrone Power and i Kathryn Williams in "Thon Shalt Not | Covet| and number of other high
 class attractions An orchestra under | the leadership of Robert J. Pratt will | furnish music especially arranged for l the pictures. These features and q
 number more yet to be announced will 1 be pleasing news to Lion patrons, and ] will greet them on the opening We'd
 nesday night.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
|a!SA44&IMAIER
Matinee at EIks' Today

Sweet Clover" the delightful com cdy drama presented by the Ed. Red mond company at the Elks this week has created considerable favorable comment. The play is unusual in treat ment and the soul ul-cOmpelling story told in simple way compels the auditors to mingle smiles with tears
 With comedy scenes alternating with heart thrObs and keen love story at all times paramount, the production of Sweet Clover forms an ideal matinee bill and a capacity house will rule at the performance this afternoon
 Sweet Clover" will be staged until Sunday evening for the last time and commencing Monday night the Red monds will present for the first time at popular prices the virile drama. The Yellow Ticket"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

the cattle branding make it remark
 able film. It is so big that il leaves one wondering.
 It has in addition, a splendid plot,
 with a love story that is as gripping
 as a cry of fire" by night. The ac- tiOn is tense, sensational, the localle is correct and critics say it ranks with the best western photoplays Those i who saw it at the Columbus yesterday unhesitatingly pronounce it one of the best western love stories ever filmed 1 It is followed by one reel comedy that adds a sauce, as it relieves the grip the 1 feature takes on anyone with q drop of , red blood.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
LARGER POPULATION NEEDED

With the large number of guests at the Niault party held in the Masonic hall, the Character dance at the Mesa opera house, the w. NJ. A. dance at the K of r. Hall, the lecture at the Metho- dist church by Bob Fisher, the oyster supper given by the Baptist young people and the regular movie show, the population of Mesa was strained to give the large attendance shown at each of these gatherings.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
OLIVE TREES PLANTED

NJ. C. Phelps has completed the planting of seventeen and one half acres to olive trees on his ranch one half mile east of Mesa. The trees were placed 30Xi0 feet apart and thirty six trees to the acre. With this method there always will he sufficient room flor full grown trees, and MT. Phelps will be enabled to retain the ground for growing crops for considerable period. He has seven and onehalf acres of this olive land in alfalfa and will plant cotton in the remaining DOT ton.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
Mesa News Notes
tCOntinued from page nine)

called in Dr. Alexander of Tempe. Con- stant effort on the part of both physi- clans extending through the entire night failed to bring relief and Dr. Wiley of Phoenix was called in consult tation. A surgical operation was de- cided on as the only possible hope of saving her life
 She was taken to Phoenix to the Sisters hospital but her heart was found to he so weak that an operation was impossible.
 Realizing that there was no hope for
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
kniuht of the Ranue

The first Red Feather picture to be shown in Phoenix was shown yester- day at the Columbia and is on for to-
 day and tonight. It is called "A Knight of the Range" and it's photography, the riding, the intelligence of the cow ponies, the clever roundup scenes and
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
BOSWORTH TONIGHT

Admirers of Hobart BOswOrth's act ing may see him tonight at the Ma Colorado" blast letting loose a hid den river and flooding mine, with all the accompanying thrills are shown in this film.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
INCREASED COTTON ACREAGE

It IS tStIIIIdttu tIIdt dUuUt tWU tIUUS- and acres Will be planted to cotton within the immediate Mesa vicinity. With the present high price of the long staple Egyptian cotton and the prospect of the present price holding through the fall, farmers are feeling that they may depend on the crop as a reasonably safe money brinSer this fall
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

cases before the supreme court of Arizona, has begun state wide cam paign in California for the nomination for the United States senate.
 Mrs. FoltZ will have the support of the club women of the coast. They believe the time has come when wo- men should have a place on the bal lot. Her candidacy was first men, tioned at meeting of the Los An geles Million Club and met with en- thusiastic endorsement An out growth of the announcement was the organization of a Womans Senatorial Club. :he purpose of which will be to develop Mrs. FoltZs nominat tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

Mary Bowers, William Jefferson and Rollie DrorbauGh and Mrs. Grace Betchel. Another daughter. Mrs. o. C. Morsensop lives at Ramona, Calf.
 The remains of the faithful wife and mother were brought to the undertaken parlors of w. A. Burton and sons. Def mite arrangements for the funeral are awaiting word from the daughter in California.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
DEATH OF AN INFANT

The eight day old infant of Mir and Mrs. John Nernoy died yesterday at ten o'clock. The funeral was held in the 'afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

Max Niault Mayor of Mesa and Mrs Viault. entertained one hundred and fifty guests at the Masonic hall last evening. The decorations were a pro- fusion of carnations and violets. The evening was most pleasantly spent in cards and dancing.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
WOMAN SEEKS T0
 BE U.S. SENATOR
Clara Shortridge Foltz, Los Angeles Attorney, Campaigns State to
 Advance Her Candidacy.

Clara Shortridge FoltZ, Los Angeles attorney, who has argued several
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

ground than can scrip filings, it is understood that these, too, have been rejected.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see 'nore customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
kerriean at Lion Today

J. Warren Kerrigan, the popular Uni versal star is featured in The Widows Secret at the Lion theater today This is a two reel drama adapted from Tos- ti's Goodbye" and is well presented. Uncle Sivn at Work" is very interest ing this week and shows life aboard a battleship. This is the fourth number of this series and they contain much of interest in these days of prepared ness talk. A two reel comedy featur- ing Billie Ritchie is also on the bill to- day and is very amusing. Tomorrow the Lion shows Herbert Bawlinson in a three reel drama, ''The Reward ot Chivalry," it's a good picture.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

The last showing of the BoswOrth picture of the Hudson Bay country, "The White Scar is being made at the Lamara theater today. The White Scar" is. said to be another Hiawatha, so beautiful is it in conception, pho tographE and imagery. Even the titles are in blank verse, the same form which Longfellow used in penning his master work The story is grouped around the tales told by Wehnoonah, an Indian nurse to her little charge. about his wonderful father, The Great Trapper' and in this story appears the romance of the red blooded man of the northwest for the beautiful daughter of the Factor Macintosh