davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

struction of new furnace, and also another reverbatory, they were recelV- ing quite lot of ore from the sur rounding country. and could not handle it. without enlarging their plant, but they are in position to handle it all now.
 Dad Wright who worked as night timckeeper about two years ago, in the F. c. C. company time office, is back He just came from Columbus New Mexico and reports that things are certainly lively in that section. He will probably go to work again within the next few days.
 Amongst the numerous makes of cars that are in town, we have new Hudson, owned by Mir. Moffat The car is a "beaut" no doubt now that the superintendent has this, he will go over to Ray frequently to see some of the ball games played there. l.. Camp rturned from Los Ange- les, where he was attending to some business matters.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
Hayden Happenings

Mrs. Lewis Bailey, MT. and Mrs. H. Player and Mir. and Mrs. Gibbs, made d flying trip to Tucson. by auto, went on Monday and came back Tuesday. They came back in Mir. Moffats new Hudson Six.
 IL was up at the hospital that Mr Mcdonald was presented with a pair of twins Billy says he won't send them to the border just yet Both the children and Mrs. Mcdonald are doing fine
 surprise party was given at the home of Charles Tweed on his birth day on Monday evening. Those pres ent were Misses Raley, Ruth Tweed, c. Tweed, Thelma Fay. Eula Cook Elma Cook, Mildred Masterson and Mrs. Hutchson and Mrs. Harry In gals. Messrs F. Green, G. Green, l.. Hammer, c. Kavanagh, E.. Tweed T. Kavanagh and Chas. Tweed. num- Der of games were played, and dane ing prevailed throughout the even ing. An enjoyable time was had by all, and refreshments were served.
 In the wee sma" hours of Monday morning, some one tried to steal c. F. F1eming's Ford. They had already got it out of the garage and were proceeding to make their etaway
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

Calif Mr. Leslie Harris accompanied them to spend the summer. Mrs. Quires is a sister of Mir. Norris and will be remembered by old timers. She formerly lived in Glendale and was very prominent in church and social circles. Mrs. Norris and the children remain here for the present.
 Prayer meeting was held at all the churches last night. At the Baptist church, the prayer service was fol- lowed by the baptism of Miss FIossie King of Peoria, Mrs. Kate Downing, Mrs Tucker and Miss Pearl Downing of Glendale and Mir. and Mrs. Hall of Peoria also joined. The Salvation Ar my will hold services Friday night in front of the Stauffer building.
 Work has commenced on the bridge to be placed over the Arizona Canal a. Lateral 16. Part of the material is already on the ground and carpenters are on the job. Engineer Bargeman is in charge.
 MT. F.. J. Downing went to Phoenix on important business yesterday
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
WATER RIGHT VALUATIONS
 ARE R|GHTED

According to a stipulation entered into between the attorneys for the land commission and those of the school land occupants, following the judgment in the case of w. O. Moore against w. I A. Mouer, land commissioner, and the board of appraisers of the land de- partment, in an appeal from the valua- tions fixed by the board of appraisers on the school land and improvements occupied by him, corrections were made | yesterday in the demurrers filed by the | land department in the cases of eigh- teen other appellants.
 These corrections relate for the most | part to the valuations of water rights. | The original appraisements were made l on a schedule worked out by the board l of appraisers. based on the Kent de- 1 cree. According to this schedule the 1 water right of Moore was appraised at $33 an acre Judge Stanford held the value to be $70 an acre. The correc- tions in a general way are made to conform to a new schedule based on Judge Stanford's decision
 Corrections are also made as to the figures of the appraisers for clearing | anu lcNtAii6 tiiC loilQ anu lOi IT ull llttS and shade trees and vines. Judge Stanford placed these figures at about twice those fixed by the appraisers. Corrections in the pending cases are made so as to admit in the demurrers valuations as follows: l A. Starkweather, water rights, S64.46 1 per acre for 71.05 acres; for clearing and leveling the land, s20 per acre.
 John Boner. water right, s70 per acre for 7SOS acres; clearing and leveling, $30 per acre.
 In the other cases the new admitted valuations are generally Jumped
 s. D. Shumway, water right, $116S.9S fruit trees s2S9; shade trees s1S0.
 H. Duke and L. K. Duke; water right s250S; mulberry trees s60 pear trees, s15; other fruit trees, $123.
 James Whittle, water right, s1140, clearing and leveling, s6S4.
 N M. Doggett, water right, s305074; grape vines, s1,O00.
 A. R. Jenkins, water right, s4,6S0; clearing and leveling, s234O concrete house, s22O0.
 Alex Silva, water right, s9,199.24
 F. H., T. J. and s. C. Sine, water right, s9,2s5.O6.
 Alex Silva, water right, s2,169.30.
 Jeff Villiborhi, water right, s2920.20.
 J. T. Etter, water right, sl645. so ; clearing and leveling, s575.
 c. NJ. Etter, water right, s1132.32; clearing and leveling, s332.50: house and basement, sl200; barn, s225; olive trees.
 | rferbf n. grape vines, s4S.
 Robert Wilson, water right. s9,23710; clearing and leveling, s2,712.50; house and cellar, ss50; shed, s170.
 C. R. Etter. water right, s22lO16: clearing and leveling, s770; umbrella trees, s200; house, $500.
 J. D. Bivin, water right s2,l75; grape vines s75.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
GLENDALE NEWS

Misses Evelyn and Alta Weber ar rived on the morning train from San Francisco to join their brother who is on Mir. Carrow's place west of town. The young ladies are delighted with what they have seen of Glendale.
 MT. Ferris of the Palm Olive poul- try farm is carrying a discolored eye, the result of a kick from a horse.
 MT Pope is in charge of the new scales that were put in by the Farm CTS Union.
 We see load after load of fine wat ermelons going to the cars to be shipped and they look as good as any country on earth can produce.
 Cantaloupe season is on and Mir Kinsey is looking after some of the shipping
 MT and Mrs. Quires left yesterday in their car for their home in Venice
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

but fortunately "Chuck" awoke. and came out to see what the noise was outside, but he could see nothing but heels and dust. The culprits have not been found yet.
 The new flotation plant at the Ray Consolidated Copper companys mill IS about completed. this will not only add to the appearance of the mill. but will enable them to get better and larger results than as before with the old time Vanners.
 Ed Raymond 'Frenchie" came in from the mountains where he has been doing assessment work on some claims. He has taken q position with the Ray Consolidated Copper com pany. at their concentrator here
 The American Smelling and Refin- ing company has completed the con
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
Grade "B" Wholesale Supplying pssteurizng Pisnts)

060h Total Solids O99o bacer pcrc 1,000000 ba c C. Patrons o the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
CITY MILK STANDARDS


solids 12O0G Milk bac perc c Cream ft the month of May
 Butter Total Bacte
 Fat C
  IA
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
Grade "B" Pasteurize d

Grade
  solids bacih cuLi Not
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
Grade B" Wholesale (SuppIyinq Pasteurizine Pi

 c c 1000000 cteIia (. Patron of the Farmer Ce-operat
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

 of the mika dcream specime take romh 
 
   Grade lInsnec Crear RaAl
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-12-01
U. S. TO QUIT MEXICO
Agreement for Withdrawal of Troops
and Guarding Border Reached.

Agreement for Withdrawal of Troops
and Guarding Border Reached. y
A protocol providing for the with
drawal of the American troops in
Mexico, and for the patrol of the bor-
der wes signed by members of the
Mexican American joint commission.
The adjournment for two weeks re-
uuested by the Mexican representa-
tives of the commission then was
granted.
Adjournment was taken to allow Al
berto J. PAM, of the Mexican commits
sion, to go to Mexico to place before
General Carranza copy of the pro
posals for an international bcrde!
agreement made by the Americans
The protocol provides for the with
drawal of the troops commando d by
BrigaJier General John j. Per hing
within forty days Of the date CT its
final approval, unless hy that time the
conditions in northern Mexico have
become such that the American Dor ~eI
IS endangered by bandits.
The control of the border is left to
the armies of the two governments,
each to patrol its own side. The ques-
tion of cooperation is LEFT to the COM
canding officers of armies on the bor-
der.
Although not incorporated in the
written agreement, the American COM
n:issioners told the Mexicans this gov
ernment would reserve the right to
pursue into Mexico any bandit force
that should cross the international
line into the United States.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-12-01
Robert {. Lee Is Dead.

E-Representative Robert E. Lee died
in Pottsville, Pa.
He was forty-fve years old, and
served as a member of the Sixty-sec.
ond and sixty-third congresses. Two
years ago and again this month he
was defeated by Robert D. Heaton,
Republican.
While he was in congress, Mr.. Lee
as a member OF the naval affairs com.
mittee, was on ardent advocate of a
1700-foot dry dock for the Philadel.
phia navy yard.
He was bedfast from the malady
which caused his death throughout the
recent campaign. which resulted in his
defeat the second consecutive time by
Mr.. Heaton, the Republican nominee.
Mr.. Lee, who began lie as a black
smith and was a selfmade man, was
engaged in the grocery bu-iness in
this city. He was former treasurer
Of SchuylI;ill County.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-12-01
B-Hour Law Void, Rules U. s. Judge.

B-Hour Law Void, Rules U. s. Judge.
The Adamson eight-hour law, passed
by congress in September at the visa
of President Wilson tc avert a threat
ened nationwide strike, was held un-
constitutional by Judge William c.
Hook, in the United States district
court in Kansas City, Nc.
Judge Hook directed the receivers
of the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf
railroad, who brought the original &C.
ton in this case to enjoin the law
from going into effect, to assist the
government in expediting the case to
the supreme court of the United
States for final decision and instruct
ed them, through their attorneys, to
invite the representatives of every
railroad in this country to participate
in hearings before the United States
supreme court.
This action was requested in mo-
tion made by the government to dis
cuss the injunction petition OF the
railroad, the government desiring to
avoid prolonged, unnecessary and
scattered litigation" that would be
made necessary by the hearing OF
countless similar suits filed by every
rail system in every federal district
in the United States through which
lines rum
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-12-01
HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK
British Vessel Struck Mine or Torpedo
in Aeuean Sea,

The British hospital ship, Braemer
Castle, of $3.50 tons gross, bound from
Salonika to Malta, with wounded, has
been mined or torpedoed in the Aegean
Sea, is was officially announced. All
on board were saved.
The disaster occurred in the Mykoni
channel, the announcement states.
A Reuter- despatch from Athens says
the Braemar Castle was torpedoed.
A virtual disavowal that German
submarine had anything to do with
the sinking of the British hospital
ship Britannia, in the Aegean, Tues.
day, is contained in wireless des
patch from Berlin, which reads:
According to the reports so far at
hand, the Britannia was proceeding
from England to Salonika. For a
journey in this direction, the large
number of persons on board was extra
ordinarily striking, and justifes a
strong suspicion of the misuse of a
hospital ship for transport purposes
"Inasmuch as the ship bore the
distinguishing marks of hospital
ship in accordance with regulations
there can naturally be no question of
a German submarine in connection
with the sinking"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-12-01
VILLA AGAIN
BADLY BEATEN
Attacks chihuahua City the
Second Time.
BUT is DRIVEN OFF
Carranza Forces Lose Over 100 wen
Killed and Bandits Left 400 Deao
on Battlefield.

Francisco Villa renewed his attacks
On Chihuahua City and was again re-
pulsed and histories driven from
their positions outside the city, 1t IS
announced at Carranza military heaa-
quarters in Juarez, just across the
border from Ell Paso.
The Villa forces returned to the
scene of their apparent defeat ana
renewed the attack. The fighting was
for the possession of the first ana
second line of government trenches
and resulted in a victory for the Car
rama forces.
Andres Garcia, inspectlp general OF
Carranza consulates, officially denleo
a report that General Jacinto b. Ire
vino and his forces were at Terfazas
Station, north of chihuahua, and had
evacuated the city.
General Gonzales, in Juarez, was
talking with General .Trevino over the
military telegraph, and General IRE
VINO was in military headquarters IN
the state capital" MIR. Garcia SAID.
"There is absolutely nothing to such
a rumor Neither is there any truth
jn the report that Carranza troops
joined Villa"
General Gonzales, commander OF the
Juarez brigade, said the report that
Villa has been wounded and that his
force were fighting in the streets OF
Chihuahua was absurd.
Carranza officials are watching the
military telegraph closely for news OF
General Murguia's approach to Chi
huahua City from the direction OF
Santa Rosalia. Trevino is said to be
in communication with Murguia by
wireless to Mexico City, the messages
being relayed back by telegraph to
Murgula.
A message from Chihuahua City,
said one general, two colonies and
100 men of the Carranza forces were
Filled in the fighting Thursday and
that 400 men of Villas command
were known to have been killed and
left on the battlefield. The names OF
the Carranza officers killed were sup
pressed by the military censors.
Among the Villa dead was found the
body of General Julio Acosta, one OF
Villas principal commanders.
General Trevino was wounded early
In the afternoon while personally di-
recting the fighting from the vicinity
of Santa Rosa Hill. He returned to
the city to have scalp wound on the
light side of his head dressed at the
military hospital, and with a bandage
around his head returned to his post
at field headquarters and continued
the direction of Carranza forces on the
firing line.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-12-01
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR -
Steady. Winter clear, s7.75&S; city
mills, S10@10.25.
RYE FLOUR-Firm, per barrel,
S790@S.50.
WHEAT-Firm; No. 2 red, $1.S4W
1877.
CORN-Firm; No. 2, yellow, $1,000
1.21.
OATs-Quiet; No. 2 white, $50
POULTRY-Live, steady; hens, 16
61Sc; old -,osters, 13@14c. Dressed,
steady; choice fowls, 22c; old zoos
ters, 16c.
BUTTER - Firm; fancy creamery;
45c per lb.
EGGS = Firm; selected, 53@61c;
nearby, 4Sc; westen, 48c.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-12-01
BROWNS ESCAPING ARREST
Man Leaps From Breakfast Table Into
SchuykilI River.

County Detective Wesley Hogan,
of Mahogany City, Pa, went to Port
Clinton, to arrest William Glassmier,
who was wanted on statutory charges.
Glassmier was in bed when the Of
ficer called. After he rad dressed,
the daughter asked the detective If
her father could not partake of break
fast before starting for Pottsville.
Glassmier sat down to eat, but when
Hogan's attention was distracted, he
bolted through the back door into the
Schuylkill river. The detective We
chase, and cried out for assistance to
save the prisoner. When Glassmier
was taken out, however, he was dead
from drowning.
Glassmeyer, who was sixty-eigAt
years old, was a merchant in p RI
Clinton.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-12-01
Shot While Hunting; Dies.

Cecil Creswell, of Cowentown, near
Elkton, Nd, while cunning for rabbits
Saturday afternoon was shot by Wal
ter Marcus, of Elkton, and died at
Union hospital.
Creswell, who was base ball play
er, was out cunning with his father,
and in coming up a hill Marcus, who
was standing at the top Of the hill.
fired at rabbit, the shot striking
Creswell in the head.
He was hurried to the hospital, but
never regained consciousness and died
about ten o'clock. He was thirty
years Of age and is survived by q
widow and brother, Professor William
Creswell, of Elkton High school.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-12-01
Aunhes conoratuIates Wilson.

Charles e. Hughes, Republican can.
didate for president in the recent elec-
ton, sent to President Wilson a tele-
gram congratulating him upon his re-
election.
In his telegram, Mr.. Hughes said:
Because Of the closeness OF the
vote I have awaited the official count
in California apd now that 1t has been
virtually completed, permit me to ex'
tend to you my congratulations upon
your reelection. 1 desire also to ex-
press my best wishes for a successful
administration"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-12-01

Lucy and Bernardo. seventeen and
nine years old, respectively, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Zambe!lo,
who same from war-torn Italy two
weeks ago, were found de1d from
asphyxiation in Allentown, Pa., either
having blown out the gas or turned
it off and on again.
The parents have heen here several
years ana worked hard to establish
a home for their children, who had
remained with relatives across the
Atlantic. The girl was unusually
pretty.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-12-01
$4,000 RUBY IN
old TROUSERS
Was Stolen. From Mrs. E. I.
Hartman.
WAS PLEDGED FOR $500
Part of the $65,ooo in Gems Stolen by
Trusted EmpIoye is Recovered by
Detectives. -T

Plays and books without number
have been written around jewel RIB
berries, but in no book or play were
ever so many remarkable features as
those having to do with the theft and
recovery of gems worth $4,000 be
longing to Mrs. e. H. Hartman, ol
New York.
Leading in the string of features is
ruby valued at $4,000, which was
dug out Of the pocket Of an old pail
of trousers hanging in an unlocked
closet in Larchmont. AS companions
of this royal stone were rusty nails
screws and some kind Of stuff resem
bling cake crumbs.
Finally the high cost of living en-
ters the case, for one Of the men ar
rested says he fell because his income
as an employe of the Hartman Nation
al bank-S1700-wa not enough to
keep his family.
Behind the $65,000 robbery lies a
story of a middle-aged and trusted
employe who succumbed to tempta-
ton, according to his confession,
while struggling to meet the cost OF
living in a fashionable suburb, too ex.
pensive for his means. AS result he
is under arrest, charged with grand
larceny, together with his brotter, who
is held on a similar charge, accused
of having disposed of part of the pro
ceeds of the robbery.
Arthur P Daggett, forty-two year:
old and married, who was guardian Of
the trust company vault where Mrs
E. H. Hartman, widow Of the railroad
capitalist, kept her jewe,ry, found the
gems one day on the floor of the S II
deposit, he told Police Inspector Fau
rot.
"The opportunity presenting Itself,
as was in debt to the extent OF $780,
the inspector quoted Daggett as say.
ing. "My salary was not large cne.
I was getting only $17OO a year and |
found it hard to live on that amount
to keep up with the living at Larch.
mont. I was tempted many times to
put the iewelry back, but I held it
for some time, waiting to see who
owned it, and when no one put in a
claim that it was lost decided tc
get loan on some of it.
"On many other occasions 1 had
found jewelry in the booths and on
the floor of the vault compartment
and I always returned it. On one oc'
scasion found a diamondstudded
watch valued at several thousand dol
lars, and I returned it to the woman
who lost it and received as reward
fer my honesty gold watch"
Daggetts brother, Orville, fo"ty'
eight years old, is accused of having
had much to do with the $4,000 ruby
This stone was several times put III!
as collateral for loans, once for $3.50
and again for $500.
A third man was taken into custody
He is Max Name, jeweler, who,
according to the police, is charged
with having received from Arthur Dag.
gett a diamond valued at ten thou.
sand dollars. This diamond has not
been recovered.
Arthur Daggett, under long question
ing, told the detectives some of the
gems were in the pocket of a pair oil
old trousers in the cellar at his home
in Larchmont. They found them hang.
ing in a closet, the flannel bag contain
ing them being crumpled up in a to,
bacco pouch, along with the nails, etc.
With the Ruby on chain were thirty
five small diamonds.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-12-01
IN UNITED STATES
1902 2,e26,3oe Are in Continental Terri. !
tory, Rest in Outlying Pos essions.

The population of con .inental
United States on January l, 1917,
will be 1O2,S26,3OO and, with its
outlying possessions, 113,309,2S5,
the census bureau estimates, upon the
increase as shown by the federal cen,
suses of 1900 and 1910.
Treasury department stats; ;;eians,
using a different method OF c9lcula
lion, estimated the population of con.
tinental United States as 103,002,OOO
On November /.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-12-01
BOYS STEAL AUTO
Say They Wanted to Ask Governor to
Pardon Brother of One.

Fred Wehner, nineteen years of
age, and Leon Hetrick, seventeen
years old, both of Pittsburgh, are
under arrest at York, Pa, charged with
stealing an automobile belonging to
William NJ. CcKnight, Jr., a Wilkins
burg merchant.
The boys say they took the machine
for the purpose of seeing Governor
Brumbaugh in reference to a pardon
for brother of one of the boys. Then
they continued southwark, intending
to go to Philadelphia, but the gasoline
gave. out near York and they had to
abandon the automobile.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-12-01
Car PIunoes Into Subway.

About thirty persons were injured
when Nostrand avenue street cal
p.unced twenty feet to the b0ttcm oil
a new subway excavation in Erasmus
street Prook]yn. Only one, Mrs. Eliz'
abesh Grace, ffty-fve years old, was
hurt seriously
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-12-01
woman Wins s25oo for Eve.

Mrs. Mary E. Bruggeman, of YORK,
Pa, while cleaning gutter with
her broom, got mud splashed In
her eye, and brought suit against the
city because the sight of the eye was
DESTROYED. She obtained verdict for
e05n0 in court
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-12-01
FREDERICK w. -FLElTZ DEAD
Former Deputy Attorney General Sue
cun1bs Following Several Operations.

Former Deputy Attorney General Sue
cumbs Following Several Operations.
Frederick w. Flei.z, formerly d9pu
ty attorney general in and a leader
in Republican politics in the state, died
in a hospital in Scranton, Pa, fo-lGw
ing several operations that were
necessitated by an injury to his hip
Mr.. Fleitz was forty-nine years old.
Mr.. Flei.z served for time as jour
nal clerk and reading clerk in the
House. He was appointed deruty at
torney general by Governor Some in
1899, and was reappointed by Governor
Pennypacker in 1903. He was pr ST.
dent of the State League of Republi'
can clubs.
Mr.. Fleitz was married in 1891 to
Miss Clara A. Mitchell, daughter OF
former Superior Court Judge John L
MITCHELL
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-12-01
Hunter Dies From Wounds.

Frank F. Walker, thirty-six years
old, of Meyersdale, Pa, died at the
hospital at Cumberland, Md, from
wound. accidentally inflicted week
ago while hunting near Garrett, Pa.
His widow and five children survive.