davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
MIrE SAYs HUsRANp BEAT lar

Bert French was before City Court
today. charged with breach Of the
peace. by his wife. Clara Smith. The
latter said her husband beat her and
that on this account she had left him
ten times. The case was continued
for a month.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
"THR NEW HRNRIRTTA.- y

Joseph Brooks made wise choice
in Thomas w. Ross to play the role
Of "Bertie, the Lamb" in the revival
OF Bronson Howard's remarkable play
The New Henrietta" which Is to be
the attraction at The Playhouse on
Monday next. Thomas w. Ross has
the faculty that makes fun infectious
and he has had the practice of va
ried stage experience to make his
work intelligent, delicate and sure. He
is a graduate Of the school OF industry
and serious purpose and believes the
drama is the noblest and most human
of all the arts.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
SAYS HE POINTED CUy.

William Lynch. white man. was
arrested this morning by patrolman
McGillion on the charge of pointing
a revolver. Il Is alleged that Lynch
pointed the weapon az a colorcd man
employed as a teamstor. The case
will be called In City Court tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
AT TIE SAVOY.

powerful story of Greater New
York. Wall Street millionaires both
good and bad. beautiful. dependent,
young girls. notorious women. de-
bauchers and many "side lights" on
the so-called "high-life" in the Me
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
TO LECTURE on BONAPARTE.

Professor f. Lawrence Smith OF
Delaware College, will lecture at the
Y. NJ. c. A. tonight on Napoleon
Bonaparte."
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

by the Rev. George White Dawson.
pastor Of Ashury NJ. l. Church. who
is secretary OF the committee of nine
for fixing Conference homes.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

tropolis figure in The Innocence Of
Ruth" an Edison photodrama, to- be
offered at the Savoy Theatre, today
and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

WANTED-GIRL WHO UNDERSTAND
w altering skirts. Apply Grants, 6l5
Market ST. marl5-2i.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
Attractions at the Local Theatres
ATHE BOHEMIAN GIRL

OF all the musical productions pre-
sented within the last few years none
has attracted more attention or re-
ceived warmer praise than has the
Aborn Opera Company's modornized
revival OF "The Bohemian Girl" which
will be the attraction at The Play
house on Saturday afternoon and
night. The reason for this. it Is said.
lies In the fact that In its new dress
II has made even a stronger appeal
for popular favor than it did as Il
was formerly presented. The present.
ing company includes a superior cast
OF soloists. an effective chorus. corps
de ballet and special orchestra. rep
resenting in all one OF the largest
organizations on tour. A notable cast
has as IT'S principal members Edith
Allan Henry Taylor, Mildred Rogers.
George w. Dunstan, Francis Tyler,
lrma Phillips and Ralph Nichols.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
2 PANTS SUITS

for Boys; sizes to 1s years.
- TO Sl2.
The new cuts, new cloth and
new makeup. Grays, Browns
and Mixtures. New York styles
and make because they arc the
best we can find.
New Spring Styles
in and ready.
Little Boys Refers. So TO SO
Boys Long Trouser Suits
SO 10 SIS.
Sizes 10 to 10 years.
Come in and look them over.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9th and Market.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

stand no fear need be entertained on that score since the health officer has promised to close and keep closed, ev- cry factory and dairy that is not working under the correct sanitary conditions. Some time ago the Civic league made an inspection of the dairies and the investigation led us to recommend a freer use of water and screens. The effects of contaminated cheese surely equal the dangers of con taminated milk. There should be just as rigid d fight against the one as the other"
 Mrs. O'Neill heartily commends the action of the health officer in the stand he has taken. She believes that every civic organization should stand behind him in his opposition to the "hog pens" as he terms certain factories in this county.
 "I believe that the inspection start ed by the Civic league had it's influ- | ence, she said, and expressed her hope that the matter would be thor oughly gone into by the officers.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Namiquipa Mexicans Starv-
 ing, Repudiated By Car ranza Who Says They Did
 Not Help Keep Gringoes Out of Mexican Territory
By JOHN SABRA

NAMIQUIPA, Mex, June 21.-The Mexican civil population of Namiquipa is starving. Petitions to the de facto government, asking for help brought reply ill which the MeXicans were told that nothing can be done for them as they have not helped to keep the Americans out of Mexico.
 The answer printed in circular form, was scattered everywhere.
 It seems that the eXpeditionary force is going to obey the commands of de facto generals to move north We will probably concentrate at Colonia Dub ldn There is a report that 1 900 Car rancista soldiers are on their way here to shove us back. Privately, Gen eral Pershing is ready to show three times that many a good time We are slowly moving toward Dublan, but ] think we will be there for some time The MeXicans are following us ur every time we move. They occupy ouI old camps, and give it out that they are driving the gringos out"
 A detachment of the Thirteenth cavalry met d band of bandits the l other day and killed thirteen anC wounded a few. At santa Clara, tn, Fifth cavalry troop. stationed near Sal Geronimo, was met by 1900 Carran cistas and ordered not to proceed fur | ther south-in fact, they were to hik north. This Mexican army has jus killed three or four bandits. hung thei
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Miscellaneous Instrumental Records

March (E. E. Arthur Pryors Band Garded du MarchR. Arthur Spring Song Charles Robins Fhe Orchestra caIs) Charles Honest o tina Alexander Prince The Dadem Quick ertinaS AIexand PeerG No
 Orchestra Nc In the of Edward Grieg Op. 46 Victor Concert Orchestra An Arndt) Panofor
  NoIa Fox Trot(A (Arndt) orte) Cavalera Rustana-Intermzzo (Maagni) (Marmba)
 4urtado Brothers Royal Marnba Band of Guatemala Fading Leaves-Serenaa 1. E. carro) fMarmba
 Brothers Maimba Life Waltz (Johann Strauss) (Marmba
 Hurtado Brothers Royal Marimba Band of euatemala AMedey Mmba) Hutado Brothers including pill Pickes'-Sep Baby, Sp'-'American PatroF-"Gil l Left Me"-"Dixe" and Yankee Doodle
 No3 $ double twelve nchr
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
MOOSE CELEBRATE IN
 HUGE MULLICAN FEED
Members and Friends Meet. Gabble and Talk, Then Gobbe Dove
 and White wing

There was q merry bunch pf Moose and their friends who gath cred to gabble and gobble last night, Mulligan and jokes were on tap.
 Judge Mcbride, recalled as a re- suit Of yesterdays election, acted as toastmaster. with never the bat of an eye to indicate that he gave 2 cueg. Tn fact he was the good hu- mpred starter of the pollitY in each instance. Doc" Reum, national di- rector 1f the Loyal Order of Moose had dropped in during tho day. there by botraying T keen sense of smell tsat allowed him to detect the odol of tie dove and white wing muligan from afar.
 Dictator c. C. Thompson, Judge Hawkins, Judge Brumback, Reum Senator Davis, Dr. Boido J. G. Simp- son, George N MacBean and Wiley E. Jones made speeches. Hon. Vic | iIanny related incidents occurring on the fourteenth of November ant | the others chired in with reminis cences. The home guard situation was referred to and the subject of ; Moose organization in aid of the patro was preached.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
GLENDALE NEWS

MT. and Mrs. Asa Graham announce the marriage of their daughter Ora May Clay to Mir. Francis Shaw Jr. this afternoon at 8: 30 at the home of the brides grandparents, MT. and Mrs R. Q. Green, 545 West Monroe St, Phoenix The bride is the grand daughter of one Of the old time prom inent families in the valley R. O. Green and wife are known and loved all over the territory. The groom is also of a prominent old time family, being the son of the late Francis Shaw So prominent in Masonry.
 Robert, Ida and Charles Mason gave most delightful party to their little friend. Refreshments of candy ice cream and cake were served and all ! had a glorious time. The little guests were Tom Campbell, William Betts Elvin Jacobs, Royal Jacobs. Milton Deal, Fred Pattis Herman Edwards Emmit Furry, Chas. Shoenar, Howard [ TWitty. Elmie owens, Ruth Arnes Sadie and Isabel Hill, Vesta Jacobs Idell Gughaham, Dorothy Campbell Clara Ireland. Elsie Kerns, Gele Ker- nes, Elsie Hollinger. Leah and ElIer HolenSer Ethel Edwards, Mira TWit- ty. Dora Schwarting. Jewel Deberry
 Little Miss Wilma. Eviin Davis is tn,
 proud possessor of 4 teeth now anC
 she knows how to use them.
 Miss Gladys Chase and Miss Mor,
 Deubler were shopping in town today , l.. T. Barnhard and Mrs. Geral
 were visiting Mrs. Shirley today.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Vocal Records

so25 I'm N I 5 od M Ro % sn ~ osta s ten inch ' Mfred h Glenn 'o'' sS @ S s.:s a % 5 o @ a:5f:;'s SIT: zf:& : Moore. s:: ] : :::;: :;; ''' 's::
 & % : E % sS f:: ':ss :ss i:':s s. to; ' s:%: s:%: = :% S:;:5 @ H::ss .;:s;' % , v:t ''''''''' ''" ''' ' he
 Recitatons and specalties @ ss sssf'i sSss s Ss ] ss s:;,S;:i' S6i::? 5;Ia 5sTs3''' ,s p, T Sss w" stsr" oa' o o" as s:;: sss$a: si} dramatic readings
 Blue and Purple Label Records
 soss Are e You T pe @ % | sam%s ' I inch @ s4o sSsh a sy soeo : @ s' Sn' Ak S s'
 His Lullaby :y LUG; !s!: :ss:! Marsh Marsh sso7s e csr s" s ssts . 0 WS f ws ks s oss sss6a Os %sssie the Lass Lov e7s 3 a5s ts: E5 Ny 2 " % by Harry Lauder Roa wn
 ss:si. sS:. ssS :::s4s ,o Victor Chorus @ M Hi%R so I @ Ss S ss sT s & M Ss S%s by Rs1s ay s5 Red Seal Records
 ' Birds % tss ssp Ss s s9y m & aPs @ write" by Arthur Sullivan" sung s5s sss $s T s E.: : Ss:: S a5 Emmy a. sr sS uss o RSs S Ds @ 7''0 S.iss x.n x nis @ violin solo b, Alma 5 s v:: by Ssss s" .s I s T"' T' EFF zs"s H:"; I,s ' s:ss ssn I ss % " 's: ss 9s:s 1 is5t ts" inch ss? o s9 5s s" % @ ss''sa ois ays cs % 4o @ oo Sf3 % ss" Gss ah so
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
CONSOLIDATION
 CARRIES EASILY

By an overwhelming majority the .itizens Of Phoenix yesterday voted approval of Ordinance No. l26. pro viding for the filling Of the offices 1s citv magistrate and city clerk by ore land the same person and making the l city clerk eX-ofricio city magistrate. i Out of 9 total cf 1908 vo;es cast 1164 were in favor of the ordinance and l 345 against, giving the ordinance a ! mlioilty of S19.
 The special election of yesterday marked the conclusion of long drawn out fight between present and former city administration forces ] who favored tho ordinance and urged ] its approval on the grounds that it would effect a saving to the city Of at least S270Q per year. and union labor forces who Contended the con 1 solidaticn would not result in q say l ing tc the city and would impair the efficiency cf both offices Frequent charges were made that f was al a game Of politics. played for nc other purpose than to oust City Mag
 strate Ioha McBride who has held | the office since the commission form l.f government V vent into effect a lit-
 tie over two years ago.
 The Tast two or three weeks tho
 Merchants & Manufacturers Associa.
 ticn and oeau business organization.
 have heeb conducting a thorougl
 campaign with tine end in view of SC
 curing the approval of the ordinance
 against which referendum petition
 had hecn filed by members of th' Phoenix Trades Council. When thu
 polls opened yesterday it was freel! predicted that the ordinance would he approved hy not less than tw' 10 one vote The final count show the vote to have been better thai thIee to oEe
 The ordinance as approved reads a follows.
 Bt. IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY Oi PIIOENIX, as follows:
 Section |. That the offices of Cit Clerk and City Magistrate are hcreb directed to be and shall he filled, an
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
.PERSH|NC MOVING SLOWLY TO
 COLON|A DUbLAN BA5E: CAMP

bodies on trees and filled them with bullets. Orders were given out for mo- body to take them down. Nice, kind gentle thing to do.
 Fourteen Truck Trains
 We have fourteen truck trains run ming between Columbus and Namiqua pa. Each consists of 27 truck trans ports, one cook truck, one repair truck and one for ambulance, making thirty to the train. We are well supplied, get ting plenty of rations and forage now. Conditions have greatly improved lately.
 Mexicans Are All In
 The Mexican troops are all in. They have no standard guns nor uniforms. The way they march is q joke. They travel with swarms of women and camp followers These extra people always go on ahead to the next camping place and get all the chow ready for the soldiers, when they arrive. It is a great sight to see the boys and girls and old women punching the burro trains over the desert, with the chili and corn and beans They are fore lorn looking lot, but they say they are happy and have lots of spirit
 About Himself have a couple of old guns and other things, captured from Villa sol diers I will bring them back to Phoe- nix as curios. l have been transferred to the rations department and have { good job now.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
WANTED: ONE HOME:;;
 ALSO ONE BROTHER

Beside many requests that are idle, and sometimes foolish pOstmasters sometimes receive queries of a serious nature demanding and deserving at tentiGn. Two such were received yes terday by Postmaster s. J. Nicholson.
 Miss Mary Wellington, aged 20 and businesslike. wants to know of some cattle ranch in Arizona, where she can spend the coming winter. Miss Wellington writes from White Wings,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Long Lost Brother

old Bennington, Vermont. References
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Dance Records

Feix) Victor Military Band Step (McCaren Victor Military Band YourW MacClure) (Davis Victor Military Band Note8 and dcubIe ten ninchre 3554S Where the Swanee River FlowsMedey Fox Io
 Victor Military Bano Tlzer-NedIey one-step No. TiIzer
 Military Banc 35554 Arr for summer-Medley One Step
 Military Dog-Fox Shelton Brooks Victor Military SIPS
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

the duties thereof performed, and the rights thereof exercised, by one and the some person.
 Section That upon and from and after this ordinance becomes iii force ard effect the City Clerk of the City cf Phoenix shall be and become X-Officio City Magistrate and as such stall have and possess full power and authority in the prem ises.
 Section g. The salary to be pail to tie person filling the combined offices Of City Clerk and City Mag l istrate. as herein provided is hereby fixed and shall be at the rate Of 1Werty-fogr Hundred ($2,4O6) Dol | lars per year. payable in equal semi monthly iustallments, one-half Gat lhcrcf to be charged against :he of l flee of City Clerk, and one half G9) against the office of City Magistrate Secticn f That all ordinances an3 parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed
 The city commission will meet on 1 Saturday morning in recessed session.
 tt that t.me the vote Of yesterday
 Will probably be officially canvassed
 ard the ordinance declared approved | Thc'cupor proclamation will be is | sued hv Mayor Corpstein declarine | the ordinance in force and effect. Ii
 will mean that City Magistrate Me
 Biide will retire from office with the
 issuance of the proclamation.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Berryhill's invites = you to hear the Vic- fI ETII l1|II|a troIa play the new ETTIT1FH|lN||
 JULY IllNNN|NNllI
 VICTOR EMAllNnIs iisNVk RECORDS Z
Seldom has the Victor company produced such varied, timely and interesting collection of capti- vatng records as the big July list offers you. It
 includes:
Popular Song Hits for July

All of these double inch records 75c each Yddish Meyer) My sh MatineeG RhodaB Berna Vas (Haney) Campbell B. Around Me Lndy Lou Campbell B. of You Besto of Taylor Harry Ma Honey Sterling Collins The Kip  Waiter Donaldson Peerless Arrah m Oregon -Youn
 Peerless Stanley Murphy Harry he o the (Harold Atteridqe Rombere Billy Nu Melody (lrving Berln
  Made Called l (Raymond Richard A. Whiting Godfrey OH Baby win Rose adosi) The a Sleeve
 
 -Egbert vanAsy Godfrey OH My Grandfather's Dnon
 
 | Quartet In Donaldson) ] ale lLa Mur
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Lynn J. Frazier.

Declaring fo- state ownership of packing plants. grain elevators, etc., Lynr J. Frazier, a North Dakota farmer, is running for the Repub- lican nomination for governor in that state. He is backed by the North Dakota Farmers Nonpartisan league, a strong organization of farmers who have leanings toward Socialism.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

Sabra is the Phoenix boy who went south with the advance guard of the Pershing force. At first, he acted as chauffeur of one of the army transport trucks. Later, ne was made personal interpreter to General Pershing. He has been in the thick of the activi- ties of the punitive column and has collected some highly interesting data for The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
Housewife Wants Cleanliness Cheese Factory Situation Under Fire

That the alleged unsanitary condi- tion of cheese factories in this coun- try will work a hardship on home producers is the opinion of Mrs. Flu gene Brady O'Neill, president of the Civic league, and one of the prime movers in the nome products move ment.
 Before the close of the league for the season Mrs. O'Neill set special day in which to boost those products made in the valley and urged every mem Der of the organization to do like wise. Their support practically made a market for many foods. but that sup port will naturally be withdrawn if the products do not come up to the standard of the shipped-in variety, said Mrs O'NeiH yesterday.
 Housewives demand cleanliness above all things and if such conditions exist as reported, no one can blame 1 the local people for refusing their patronage. I believe it will be a seri- ous setback to home producers, for many will now be under suspicion of the buying public, although l under
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

will be required and given. she says.
 Long Lost Brother
 Phoenix seems to be a handy place for relatives to adopt as d jumping off place. There are surprisingly many cases of Hast heard from in Phoenix" " Possibly many western cities are like that-so many people drift toward the setting sun. gamble their lives against fortune, and in case they lose, drop out as effectually as though they had actually died Many careers officially end in the west, just as an equal num- Der begin here.
 This preamble concerns the second request-that of G. T. Berry of Chand- Ter Springs, Alabama The relative in this case is brother. w.. H. Berry who communicated with his brother from Phoenix F or 14 years ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
DISTRICT GUARD CAMP
MAY prove TOO SMALL
Site at Radio, Va, May Be Enlarged
by Using Parade Grounds at Fort
Myer for Practice Drills.

The camp site for the District militia
at Radio. Va. is situated about halfway
between the government wireless station
and Fort Myer. 1t is generally believed
that the grounds of the chosen site are
not spacious enough for the District mi
litiamen who will encamp at Radio to-
day.
The parade grounds at Fort Myer prob
ably will be hurriedly transformed into
camp. which will adjOin the present
site. Even with these two sites used for
the encampment. 1t is considered doubt
full whether there will be sufficient room.
In this event there are some other suit
able sites available. The first meal will
be served at o'clock tonight
The camp will be divided into section 5
occupied by Compa anies of from 135 to
$50. There will be regular streets di-
viding the mass OF tents. The old Gus
tom of sleeping in blanket on the
ground will supplanted by the use OF
the Helen Gould cot. These cots derive
the name from the fact that the former
Miss Helen Gould, of New York. donated
the original fund for their purchase.
Each company will have two cooks.
The meals will be Identical with the ones
they will get on the order. in tbhe event
that they are called.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
EXERCISES AT NOTRE DAME.
Graduates Get Diplomas in Gonxaxs
Hall.

Fifty little girls in vari-colored
costumes, dancing in tableau of flowers
featured the graduation exercises OF
Notre Dame Academy in Gonzaga Hall
49 l street northwest. yesterday after.
noon.
The keynote of the exercises was pre-.
paredness for the battle of life. l,
was sounded by Miss Margaret Fenneli
and repeated by Rev. Francis P. Don.
nelly, pastor OF st. Aloysius Church, and
Rev. Eugene A. Hannah, of st. Martins
Church.
Following the exercises the graduates
went to the Ebbit Hotel where they were
the guests of the alumni. Miss Mercedes
Phelan delivered the address of welcome
Miss Catherine Cowles was awarded the
Anna-Hanson Dorsey scholarship tc
Trinity College. Miss Frances Mealey
also received a scholarship to Trinity
The graduates were Misses Catherine
Cowles, Margaret Fennell Gladys Flan-
nagan, Mary Rhodes, Cecilia ODea, MarS
Haden, Kathleen Tobin, Frances Geier
Anne Easby-Smith, Frances Mealey and
Mercedes Phelan.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
COMMITTEE FAILS TO
ASK IMPEACHMENT
District Attorney H. Snowden Marshall,
Criticised in Report. Expected to File
Statement in Buchanan Charges.

Failing to recommend impeachment. but
criticising Mr.. Marshall, the Carlin sub
committee of the House judiciary Com
mittee yesterday made a confidential re-
port to the full committee on the i'm
peachment charge preferred by Repre-
sentative Buchanan, of Illinois. against
District Attorney H.. Snowden Marshall.
OF New York. The details of the sub
committee report are withheld until Fri
day next.
The report, It is understood, follows the
precedent set when impeachment charges
against Judge Emory Speer, OF Georgia,
and Judge A. G. Dayton, of West Vir-
gins. were Investigated. In each instance
the report found fault with the accused
jurists. but held that the case was not
one calling for impeachment
Representative Buchanan has requested
the opportunity of making a supplement
tary statement before the committee. and
Chairman Webb today gave notice that
he might be heard on Friday. At the
same time a letter was sent to District
Attorney Marshall inviting him to make
any statement he may see proper. 1t is
reported that some of the criticism level
ed at Mr.. Marshall is incident to his feud
with the subcommittee and the method
of obtaining indictments in the New York
jurisdiction. A final disposition of the
Marshall case, so far as the Judiciary
Committee. is concerned, Is expected Fri
day.