davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Mesa News Notes
SCHOOL FACULTY IS
 GIVEN A BANQUET

The school board of the Mesa gram mar schools en ertained the faculty Friday night at the Franklin building with an elegant banquet. Miss McFar- land assisted by her domestic science class prepared and served the Viands. and the forty people who partook of the repast declared it perfectly cooked and as perfectly handled. number of courses found room for the following menu: COnsomme and croutOns; fried oysters and cranberry sauce with brown bread sandwiches; turkey with dressing, mashed potatoes and brown gray. pine apple punch; stuffed to- mato salad: fruit ice cream with wal CTS; coffee. and salted almonds
 Between the courses toastmaster Greer. principal of the Franklin school called on various of those present, who responded to the following tOasts:
 The Dinner'-Mr. Sherwood, super ntenaent of schools
 "Reminiscences of my School Days in Mesa 70. $. Stapley, clerk of the board
 'The Domestic Science Class''-Trus- tee Roht. Longmore
 Incidents in the Work of the Trus- tee''-Trustee H. L. Chandler
 The School Board From the Teach CTS Standpoint Mrs. ogden.
 "The Teacher and Her Profession" "- Miss Buck
 Things That Never Happen"-M Miss Alton Clerk.
 The evening was a most enioya ble one and the guests departed fully con vinced as to the ability of the domes- tic science class to make good when ever occasion calls.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

Hayden meeting and $ II. snider in Winke,man.
 Mrs. L. S. Gates ss Ray was a Hayden vi iior the first Of the week
 S- Clark is Hayden lis tor.
 Mrs. w 4. Walker. recently rc- turned to Arizona for the winter from Joplin. Mo- and Is visiting her siste.'. Mrs. r. J Williams
 Ms. Joe Blown nas returned from Missouri. She has been with hc- mother during the summer.
 Mir. W. C. Weaver has been visit ing friends in Hayden the past weeN.
 C. NJ. Cornell and wife are located here. Mir. Cornell Is with the clerical force in the HaVden Supply
 ". l.. Garner left Sunday for the valley and win assume the duties on lis ranch.
 Mir. Higgy returned Tuesday from Phoenix
 @rs. NJ. H Lane is building a new house
 Rausey Srwell has returned to h s home in California.
 \ sewing club was recently organ red on Srne'ter sife and held their meeting on Thursday with Mrs. Cr.s Reed.
 Mrs. w ! Roberts of Winkclmau. Spirel'e corsetiere. won the S2j silk corset. awarded iy the Spirelle peo- pie for the largest order sent in 8 given time.
 Mrs Al Rood las been absent from
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

season. while other crops showed har- vests equally as large.
 In the Salt river project. there are about 175, ,000 acres of land under ir- rigation. In addition, there are ap- proAimately 50,000 acres not under tni , project. but frcm which excellent re- turns are being secured.
 The mining industry is also becom . ing more active, due to several neW claims now being developed. The cop per mines :n the state are now oper- ating at capacity, while gold and sN- yer projects are opening rapidly.
 In fact, the mining projects are op- ening so rapidly that difficulty is bt ing experienced in securing sufficient labor. Ranch help is also at a prem iunl.
 With the farmers and miners reap ing excellent harvests from their la 2 bors, Phoenix is bound to profit. The merchants will secure their share oi the added profits to all classes. Phoe - nix will therefore profit and the afore- said era of prosperity is now in fIll bloom.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

the Bland Tarlor for 9 fe wdays.
 MT ard Mrs Marks end @r an Mrs. Johnston were in Tucson for th' week -end visiting f Q old mission an other interest ng places
 Superintendent Case visited thc school on Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs. Lee Matthews md sons. Earl and Leo. motored to Ray on Sunday.
 Mrs N. J. Fitzgerald left Friday for visit in Phoenix.
 A A Cutting escaped what might have been a serious affair The sad dle giith looseued throwine Nr. Cut ting off but he escanod injury.
 Ono of the most uerfectly appoinf"f social affairs Of the saason was held on Set1r'ay in Taylor Hatch hall under the auspices of the Hayden orchestra
 Six prizes were awarded: First lad ies prize awarded to Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Rineharf se@or ladies' prize awe rdeH fo Mrs w. H Steinke.
 The first gents prize was won hy C. II. Kavanagh and the second by r V. Fellcws
 Messrs. C. II. Wilkinson. A. V. Pai- lev and H. R. Christie acted as judges.
 Af at he- horne in Utah avenue or Thursdav afternoon from 30 to [ o'clock. Every one cordially invited to "tteud.
 The school will give an oper9tta tn" hitter part ot this month entitled "N Dream of Fairvland II Is desired that the community give this hearty support as the teachers ard g hola"e arc zealouslv lahorlng fo pla"" a new piano ia the school. Date will be an nornCed later
 Tbc f'~ot aid team. caut1tood hv Chas. Thew and fonowing members T. F. D~are. I. P Snengo w. .. Nc Mannon. w Newberrv and c. II. Ka- vanagh matched with the teams in Ray on Saturday. The first place was accredited the S''rfnce team se"onf place was accredited 'N" Mine team and third place to the Mil team.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
F|REMEN RISK LIVES. SEARCH
 BURNING HOUSE FUR CHILDREN

Rumors that two children we e asleep in the frame dwelling at .22 South Sixth avenue. totally oest oycd bv flames early SunCay evening. caused Wild excitement in that vicia- fly when engine companies l and 2 arrived on the scene to elVe battle To the flames. As a result. fircmen took their lives In their own names in an effort to rescue anyone who might ic cntraIped ichind the walls of fire.
 The fire had gained such head way before the arrival of the trucks how ever. ti.at all efforts 70 check the flames proved futile. Af;er the debris had cooled sufficiently 10 allow l thorough search. fircmen were imme- diately set at work to find. If pos sihle. the supposed Charred bodies O. the two little victims
 After a search con i1uiug over a
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
I'M GOODWIN CONcEDcS TOM
 CAMPBELL AS "GOVERNOR-

ht the republican rally Friday even ng last. Hon. J. C. Goodwin arose to question the speaker. Tom Campbell. and m order to gain recognition. ad- iresed him as governor. Mir Camn-
 "ll immediately recognized him with
 thank you" and then proceeded to 'nswer the question We will give Nr- Goodwin credit ,Jr being able to lock into the future, and also eX- pressing his convictions openly.
 'ongrcgatioual Church. clifford Nott Hand. minister Sunday school at 70 a. m. Morning worship at II h. m Mir Hand will preach on the topic. "Gccd News For Sick Folks" attempting t0 define the relation be- tween religion and healing. Christian EndeavOr Society al ' d. m. The Nesper serA ice 1t 7:s5 will be intro luced by the usual fifteen minutes Of organ music During the illness of Professor Johnston the choir will be inder the direction oI Professor J. B iriffing. \ cordial welcome is ex-
 ended
 Dn Monday. Novem per 6. a 7:45 D. n. the ladies aid society of the Con- Yregational church will give an "Ex- perierce Social" At the last meet ng before the vacation. it was agreed
 hat each member should earn a dol lar for the work of the society dur 'ng the summer. At the social part of the program will be the report. either in prose or verse. of the man. 1or of this earning. It is expressly stipulated that the securing of a dol lar from a husband shall not constitute earning it, although some of the good women affirm that this involves the hardest kind of work There will be q musical program besides and informal refreshments. Admission is
 rec ard the general public is cordial lY invited
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
STORY IF MIR. SAb|N
 |S EXPLAINED
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The Daily News today prints the following:
 The inside story of the situation which led mp to the famous Peace in terview given out month ago by Charles H. Sabin, president of the Guaranty Trust company of New York, the largest institution of its kind in the country, came out today for the first time in connection witt MT. Sabin's visit to Chicago
 MT. Sabin had received information from an unimpeachable source that . message was on the way to President Wilson from the German government asking him to use his good offices to bring about an early peace" said tho Daily News informant. Certain neu tral diplomats had actually prepared to start for America as the bearers of the German governments proposals. MT Sabin never intimated in any way that Ambassador Gerard was the bear CT of the kaiser's message. The CO., incidence of Gerard being on his way to the United States at the time led to the deduction printed in one of the newspapers that MT Gerard was bring ing the message to which MT. Sabin referred.
 
 formation from a source which he con sidered beyond question, he and his associates considered very serousl' the question as to whether it should be made public. The news was known 10 be of tremendous importance in it. bearing on American trade and on the New York stock market.
 However, at about the same timc that Mir. Sabin received this news from Germany the alert intelligence depart ment of the British government ha6 learned the same facts. Great Britain lost no time in nipping the Germa peace movement in the bud. IL will bc remembered that Lloyd George imme diately came out with an emphati' statement in an interview given tc American newspapers saying thai Great Britain would resent any at tempt on the part of any neutral gov ernment to institute a peace movement at that time.
 The British secretary of state de clared that Great Britain had only be- gun to fight and recalled that it tool England twenty years to defeat Ma pOleon few days later. Premier As qnith made a statement in the house of commons that this war cannot be Flowed to end in some patched up. nrecarious and dishonoring comprom- '4e masquerading under the name Of 'peare'
 "Thesc emphatic statements c7rsef The German government to aba andou ifs efforts at arriving al peace through the good offices Of the United States. The Lloyd George and ssquit' statements were so evidently intended 10 head off the movement which was being initiated thnt it seemed useless to go forward with it The resnlt was that Mir Sabin was placed in the un- fOrtunete uositicn o' h1viro given oV' a warrinV on n most important s"N'er' for which the occasion was suddenly ] changed
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
To Defense of Chihuahua

NTIIH AHUN VII1, MeN, NOV. 5.-- General Trevino is hdrrying forces amounting to about 10000 men. most y cavalry. to the region of Jimenez. They arc composed of the brigades of Generals NJ lycotte. Arrieta. ortiz and Herrera. The division under General Mureuia Is concentrating in the town of JimeneZ to cooperate with the other force against Villa.
 The fortifying of Chihuahua City has been completed. and General Trevino today inspected the defenses, expressing complete satisfaction with the way the plans had been executed.
 The decree ordering the part pay men of the troops in silver has great lv "a scd the spirit and confidence Of
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Chirese And Arab Victims

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, Nov. 2. fvia Fl Paso Junction. Nov. 5)-Villa bandits in command of General Raudelie Rurjbe executed numoer of Chinese and Arab residents at santa Rosllia on october 26, be- cause Y lla believed that all foreign CTS are enemies to his cause. refugees who continue to arrive here overland from santa Rosalia reported
 It is not vet known whether or not foreiPncrs CT other nationalities were eXccItel.
 After capturing the town. General t'Iih" gave all prisoners the choice of having their ears severed from fH"'r heads or of being executed. the refugees stated. Many of the prison CTS aye said nv these refugees to have .accepted death rather than lifelong mutildtinn.
 The town was then footed. the r"fup"os reported. and the women camp f Blowers Of the CarranZa troops there were mistreated by the bandits. accord 'r~ to the eye witnesses who arrived here.
 They reported Uribe's command had moved soHth toward Jimenaz and parral
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Tempe News Notes
PLACES FUR
 THE TEMPE VOTERS

Repu Jlicans and democrats alike re leaving nothing undone that will nsure the polling of every vote in the i've local precincts tomorrow. All of he ballJting places open at six o'clock tomorrow morning and will remain pen until six o'clock in the evening oters of this district will vote in he precinct where they live. accord ng 10 the following divisions:
 Tempo Precinct N 1.-Ou;side of ity limits, west of Mill avenue. one ..ne and q half north of the river md south on Mill avenue through Xyrene to Indian reservation. Polling place al W. T. Cummings residence, one mile south and three quarters mile west cf Tempe
 Tempe Precinct No. 2.-Outside Of city limits east of Mills avenue, one mile and q half north of the river and south on Mill avenue through Nyrene to Indian reservation. Poll ing place 1t Ovledo Bros. store near paciflc Creamery
 Tempe Precinct No 3.-All Tempe within city limits west of Mill avenue. nolling plare at w. E Laird building, West Fourth street.
 Tempe Precinct No. An Tempe within city limits east of Mill avenue. Polling place at city hall
 Scuttsdale-All Scottsdale residents
 wing north of precinct line one mile nd half north Of Tempe. vote at ;cottsdale
 j. C. GOODWIN. of Tempe, demo- ratic candidate for Representative tdv. bd
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

period of nearly an hour |, was de- tided that the informant had been mistaken relative to the children be ing asleep in the house.
 Afr. and Mrs. R. Ceilings. who ur- cuFy the house. could not be lD,ated. they being absent from the home when th. fire broke out
 The alarm was sounded by a neigh hor boy. but ite building was entirely cngulied In flame when the depart ments arrived. The dwelling and con- tents were totally destroyed. the loss Icing estimated at Sl250
 is believed at inc house caught fire from a pie of rubbish which was burning in an alleY in The rear X strong west wind it Is thought. oa-- rie1 sparks tp he dwelling. which ro"dilv 'rrit"d The alarm was soInd- ed at s.45 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
PRIZE WINNING COLTS

At the Saturday afternoon colt show the following youngsters received prizes, Colt belonging to NJ. M Kibler, first; colt belonging to W <. Chase second. and one owned by F. A. Sar- geant third This show was given by MT Simmons and the prizes Were for the best 1916 colts sired by his Per cheron stallion Navajo 5774. This magnificent coal black animal weighs ton and won first in his class and sweepstakes over all draft breeds at the state fair last year. He will not be shown this year.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mex, Nov. !, tvia Fl Paso Junction. D-Dr Fisher an American physician living at Santa Rosalia, was killed by the Villa bandits under General Baudelio Uribe, according to the statement of a Mex ican refugee who arrived here from Santa Rosalia late today. Dr. Fisher was one of the few Americans known to have been in Santa Rosalia at the time the Villa bandits captured the town.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Who The Victim Mas

FL PASO, Texas, Nov. 5.-Accord- ing to acquaintanees here. Dr. c. H. Fisher, reported killed by Villa ban dits at santa hosalia. was a man past sixty years, married to a Mexican woman and well liked and greatly respected by the residents of the town. He is said to have spent d arge part of his life in Mexico. At last reports. he Was failing in health and quite feeble
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
VOTING TODAY

Wltn the members of the science / government classes serving as lection officers, the normal students vll conduct an election todav Sam 'le ballots. supplied by the board Of supervisors Of Maricopa county. VII e used and the election will be con- 'ucted in every respect in accord nee with he regular election laws.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS

Everybody's Drug Co. vii bulletin complete returns as they come over the wire on Tuesday night. They will stay open until very late hour and win post bulletins on "Wednesday. II is supposed that the news will begin to arrive about 6:30
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. D. General Funston received a report from General Pershing today on the recent engagement at Santa Ana, be- tween no cowooys doing guard duty on the Bahricora and Namiquipa ranch and a band of about fifty Villa soldiers. Thc report said several of the bandi.s were killed in addition to those taken prisoners and turned over to the Carranza military authori- ties at JuareZ.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Typewriters

REMINGTON WINS - Remington wins speed championship at the h. ternational Amateur Typewritlng con- test New York Business Show, ncto- her 18th. 1916. Miss Hortense s. Stoll- nitz. operating a self-starting Rem ington. made the wonderful record of i37 words net per minute for the half hplEr Nh
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
BRANCH STORE AT HAYOEN

The Toggery management has made arrangements to open q store at Hay den within the near future Mir. John son states that fine location has been secured and that the store will be com plete in all lines carried by the Mesa establishment
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
WooDMEN CIRCLE DANCE

The ladies of the WOOdmen Circl( will give a dance at the K of r. hal Tuesday night Tickets win be on, dollar
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
ELECTION DAY DINNER

The ladies of the Baptist church will give q turkey dinner Tuesday telection day) at the K. of r. hall. The meal will be served beginning al l2 NJ. at 35c per plate
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Welding Radiator RepaIrlnp

RADIATOR btmp f-nder vind shield repairing sss, ret.is"ed nv sr'tVl-rs wsldu.s and ',r'tzine arizonA Fsdiatur Renair Shop VI Van Pu-en tf
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
COOKS PETIipN

President J E. Cook. of the Pacific 'reamery and Mrs. Cook. returned vesterdav morning from an extended ,astern visit
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Hayden Happenings
THE LAST RALLY

THE LAST RALLY A Joint dcmocrati rally WAS held iu Winkelman and Hayden on Wednes- day evening and vas probably the last of the campaign for this section. Tho meeting was held in 10th villa ges at the same time-part in Hayden white other candidates were in Winke'man The Noe Tar band furnished muse in both places.
 Henry r. Ashurst headed the pre- gram in Hayden and made ar able address. Jesse Puyce. for state audi- tor, David F. Johnson fo. state eas- urer. C. c. Case for superintenden- of public instruction and q. H. Bolin for state mine inspector laid their issues before the voters
 Amos A. Retts for corporation com- missioner was unaVoidably absent ht0ugh expected.
 C. fl. Studley was chairman Of inc Nov. A. D. 1916 at ia.00 A. M. n, request of T. W. CAREEN. whose poSt office address K il2i F. Gold. Albu- querque. N M
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMfS- SION.
 By r. A. rONES.
 Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

Hire a little salesman al The Ra- J'.n..Cah ptIiOe A Want Ad Nill see -',' TO -fnpie'e than vnil can
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Wood and Coal

Five Points Wood and Coal Yard Wm. Wetzler. proprietor. Phone I77s Give Us a trial If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
BANK CLERKS HAVE HOLIDAY

As required by law. the local banks will fe closed all day Tuesday cleo ion day. but as Monday is usually an exceptionally ha~d day they will get H much needed "lav off"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Veterinary

pH H E GERDES. ,etertnAry sar seon i~ut's phcr. NIs' '"' D.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Awnings

~~--~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~-~~~-
 AN MING AND CAMPlNO season now on; We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co.. corner t1rsl = =. s.s pnnrs IA :,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Razors Snarpened

RAZOR BLADES re-sharpeneo shaving supplies POS W Washington
 u
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Auto for Hire

THOMAS Auto Service, s E. Wash. Day and night. safety. power. comfort; reasonable rates. Ph. 1909. Arthurs Ha- Works 70. Res 209ll2. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
ALWAYS OPEN SEASON IN MEXICO FUR AMERICANS AND CHINESE
Victorious Cowboys

the Carrmza troops here, officers state.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Carpet Cleaners

CARPET CLEANING Is all we do. but we do 1t right. Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733. Works SIS So. Center. ~ n
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Violet Rays

FREE trial treatment: agents want ed. sl2 Grand Ave, DTS. DeSaffery, phone 432. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIA
 VulCaniZing and welding don- promptly and guaranteed Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vm- canizing Works, POT West Washing .or phona sos ts
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Chiropodlst

NhIROPf hiN BuntpB- ~Uur
 louses removed. painless and bloodlesr soc each; moles warts. etc, removed by electricity. 2s and 3l East Adams St Frank Shirley. Phone 17O4. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

J. C. GOODWIN. of Tempe, demo- ratic candidate for Representative tdV. bd
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Corsetiere

Thk NJ DDNk CnrsetleJ- uIs k |. Hop s1s arr A~s D. trPi '.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Dressmaking

GOWNS. SUITS. Blouses. Trous- seaus. Remodeling Special attention Co mail orders. Will do shopping. Mrs
 R. Tatum, 509 \. Third St. Phone 121S. ll-dp
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

JnoerJaKlng an0 EmDdlmlns
 MOORE & MCCLELLAN Lady assistant; automt hile smhuianc. '2S West Adams St. Phone GOT THE GEO ' MERRY MAN GH 'ervice Guaranteed Phone sbl '
 J. T. WHITNEY oho0f s7s 1le w Washington hoHN DRlSCOLL s CO lad, q tetants t24 West aNsmr Phone s. Floral nesipns. Brazee % W Adams H. Nj hAiS tI Phones 1870 Pas IO"'
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
F'lorlSLs

Cut FlOwers-Plants, decorations. RrAzee's Phone 25s3 20 " Adams v
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
AMENDMENT

or ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA LAND COMPANY
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-01
Far From It, According to Proof Hand.
ed Down by Numismatists
Of Her Day.

Cleopatra, long famed as the fairest
of the fair, was not beautiful at all
in fact, she wasn't even what Is com
monty called pretty, says a local re.
port of the meeting of the convention
of numismatists in the Baltimore Amer.
lean. Cleopatra really was ugly.
This more or less startling fact, so
long unknown to the world In general,
has come out from its hiding to disil-
fusion a deluded public as a result of
the annual convention of the Ameri.
can Numismatic association, says an
exchange.
Numismatists can prove that the
supposed %bewitching Egyptian queen
had irregular features, a fiat chest,
large ears, small eyes and rather bony
shoulders. And, too, her neck was a
more or less scrawny affair, with none
too faint suggestion of an Adams ap-
Pile.
The proof Is found In some of the
rare coins which the numismatists at
tending the convention from all Sec
tons OF the country brought with
them.
CleOpatra's portrait appears on some
of these coins, and there are historical
data to prove that she approved of
these designs. AS she was a very vain
woman, they argue, she certainly
would not have approved If the por-
traits had not been good likenesses.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-01
Had Them Spotted,

st. Peter was aroused from his
peaceful slumber by a loud, resound-
ing knocking On the pearly gates.
$50" he exclaimed as he looked
through the peephole, you are from
POdunk, are your"
"Yes," answered the applicant for a
harp and crown, "but how did you
guess it,"
"Oh, that's easy" replied the keeper
of the keys. NEARLY all the knockers
come from that village"
Can l come in?" asked the knocker.
I'm sorry" was the reply, "but
you'll have to go downstairs; they
need you in the anvil chorus"