davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14

Romeo ct Juliette - I'd page.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07

races the past six weeks throughout southwestern Canada.
 In connection with the Arizona Horse Program, attention is called to the fact that this year entries for the colt races will close September l, month earlier than the other events. The reason for this is that in the event colt races fail to fill, other races will be submitted and advertised immediately.
 Four races are offered this year for Arizona colts, as follows: Two year old trot two year old pace, three year old trot, three year old pace, with q purse of $500 for each.
 It has been the policy of the Fair Commission in the past to encourage the horsemen of the state. and six races are set apart this year for Ari- Zona horses only.
 With the liberal purses offered, there should be no dearth of horses. in- stead these races should be filled to overflowing. If there is not a good field of two year olds this year, it is quite probable that the colt races in the future will be confined to three year old trot and three year old pace
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
ESPEE TO ERECT LARGEST FRISCO
 OFFICE BUILDING

The Southern Pacific has decided on the construction in San Francisco of the largest office building west of Chi cago. IL will also be the most modern. l. will be known as the Southern Pa cific Building" and will house the gen eral offices of the company.
 The building is to be shaped like the capital letter F.. The back of the F will extend the length of the block on the south side of Market street, be- tween Stuart and Spear streets. which gives the structure frontage of 275 feet, with a depth of 209 feet on the cross streets. IL will have ten stories, with q dry concrete-lined basement. The cost exceeds a million and three quarters dollars. IL is to be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1917.
 The Southern Pacific building will be Class A construction. of steel. brick and concrete equipped throughout with an automatic sprinkler system. The bricks are to be of a warm gray tint: the columns of sandstone, and the arches and balconies, terra cotta.
 The floors of the corridors will be of marble, and the woodwork of the building will be finished in oak The vestibCle of the main entrance on Mar ke5 street. two stories in height will contain a lobby in white hOne-finished marble. There will be eight passenger elevators. holding sixteen passengers each and a freight elevator.
 An idea of the efficiency details looked after may be gained from the fact that there will be d pneumatic tube mailing system throughout, which will convey papers and telegrams to a central mailing room, there to be re- distributed. either between offices in the tu.lding CT tc outside points
 The Southern Pacific and 20O0 of is San Francisco employees will occupy eight floors. All the space on the first floor except that for the district freight agent. will be rented to the public, as also will the sixty-six offices on the second floor. The first story of the court will be used for the central mailing room. ticket and other stock rooms and the engine room Above the first floor the court will be open. l Every office in the building will face daylight, either toward the streets or the court. Bliss and Faville are the architects.
 There were many engineering prob l lems to be solved in planning the con struction of the structure. Test piles were first driven in the ground to as- certain the depth to which the founda tion must go. It was found that ] 5- | foot piles to the number of 2l23 must
 be used for the building. solidly bound | together in groups and capped with 1 concrete. On this solid base will be constructed the framework of steel ! concrete and brick. Also 159 piles, 90 | feet long, win be used on the curb line. | No detail in construction or equip ! ment has been overlooked to make the | building modern and convenient In
 it's lines 1t will be simple, but with a | Company.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07

WITH S. C. COZ. F. Kellner of Superior, q prominent business man who is connected with the Superior Commercial company is staying at the Adams hotel while here for 9 few days on business.
 UNDELlVERED TElEGRAMS - Therc are undeliyered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: A. C. McKinnon, w. l.. BoBo; Mrs. H. B. Kinihart, Chas. Milton. Mrs. ]. D. Archuletta. and H C Beard.
 HoUcH ON VACATION - F. Hough. Escuire, chief clerk of the Adama hotel left last evening or his summer vacation. MT. Hough will spend q month in Los Angeles dis porting his beautiful visage before the public Jn the nearby beaches. He mentioned casually that Ee might in- trust himself to the rude carress Of the salt water if it ever got as hot on the coast as in Phoenix Hough would also like to try his hand at camping in the mountains of California, but he hardly thinks he will have time enough as his memorable duties will call him hack to Phoenix after some thirty days of relaxation.
 CONDUCTOR IN TOWNS. R. Roberts of Prescott. conductor of the Santa Fe. is a guest of the Jefferson hotel while in Phoenix. Among other guests are F. D. J. Rice, Los Ange- les: I. J. Connolly Winkelman; F. R. Sanders, Mesa; ]. W. Norton. Pinal county: l.. w. Samuel Stafford; K. C. Staney. Denver; R. D; Garrost, Empalmes; Mrs. poane Merrill, Ben son; Ray P Brasheas. Los Angeles: Mrs. F. A. Ritter. Pittsburg; G. w. Eiseli. Arkansas: J. W. Boyler and wife, Prescott: Vim Burton and wife and son. Rockeford. H.; Wm. Harris. Ash Fork; Mrs [ H. Miles, Miami; D. c. Sartt. Miami; Gilmore l.. Baes, Phoenix; l.. S. Seffey. Phoenix F. J. Ryan. Denver; A. ]. Mckee. Los An geles; A. NJ. White. Yuma; J. D. Gull man, Ray. w. J. Farr. San Francisco; Signey Dirch. Prescott: H F. Bald win, Jr Fl Paso; John Cchahaner, Miami; L. D. Rainier, Cincinnati; Geo. A. Mckinney Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
DELEGATE TO TucsoN-Mrs. F.

E. Hinkley left last evening for Tue son. where she will attend the sessions of the Arizona Federation of Labor as 2 delegate from the local Women's Trades League Union.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
KENNEL CLUB IN FAIR WAY IF \
 B|C EXHIBITION

The Arizona Kennel Club still con tinues to grow. and has reached the hundred mark already. It is state wide affair. and further coming into prominence from the way out side dog fanciers are communicating with Sec retary Joe Murphy, also superintend- ent of the Kennel department at the State Fair this November.
 Below is a copy of a recent letter received by Mir. Murphy from Tucson. and goes to show in what regards the newly organization is held. while num- erous other correspondence of like nature is on file with the club. The letter is as follows:
 Kindly send me about a dozen ap- plication blanks for the Arizona Ken mel club. Glad you have it started and wish you all kinds of success. Be sure to send me premium lists when you get them. We have quite a number of good dogs here now and with good prize list you ought to get quite few from here for your show. under A. K. c. rules and license. at the fair
 'I remain yours sincerely,
 JERRY J. ZlEGEL Prop. Apache Kennels
 Mir. Murphy. states that letters of this caliber goes to show that the ken nel department thlS year IS going to be a world beater in the way of dog entries, as numerous letters of a like manner have already been received by some members of the club.
 Sixteen silver cups have been do- mated, and are at present at the en- gravers. In all the prize list com prises merchandise to the amount of about sl l,500 not to speak of the beau tiful ribbons bearing the great seal of the American Kennel Club to be given the dogs. The prize list will be off the press and in the mails within a week. Several thousand have been or dered by the secretary, which will also contain entry blanks. and tags. It's to be hoped that an early entry will be made in order to get the catalogue to press in due time.
 Considerable time must be spent by the superintendent in the way of get ting the benching in order, and in it's erection, well as building everything this year is to be new and up to date, the show is to be held in a large top tent, equipped in the best manner suit able for the dog
 Those wishing further information regarding the kennel department. can obtain same by addressing their cor respondence to M. Joe Murphy, Sec retary, F. o. Box 662, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. s. Weather Bureau

Deficiency in temperature yester- day. degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 239 degrees
 Normal precipitation January lst 10 date. 42S inches.
 Actual precipitation January lst to date. 3.7S inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 0.50 inch.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday loU Rainfall yesterdav .....-......... u ROBERT Q. GRANT.
 MeteorolOgist.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
STATE FAIR THIS YEAR BOUND
 TUBE BEST IN HISTORY OF AFFAIR

Speaking of the racing outlook for this years state fair. Secretary T. D. Shaughnessy stated that never before in the history of the Arizona State Fair had the prospects been so bright as they are tins year.
 Mir Shaughnessy is particularly en- thusiastic over the way the Arizona horsemen are responding. He stated that already entries had been received from a number of local horsemen and that others have declared their inten tion of entering soon. Some of the horses already entered are: Irene .Strathmore, Miss Axworthy Dillon, Maydella, and the colts-Mona Hall, Pineknot and Bellzebola owned by T. E. Pollock of Flagstaff; Lillian Van, Mabel Van and Gay Tommy, owned by J. R. Lambert of Phoenix; and Zombrino and Kildare owned by Dr. J. G, Belt of Phoenix. MT. Lamberts string are racing at the present time through the middle west and according to the reports of Horace Journals. are rounding into excellent shape Dr. Belts pacer. Zombrino and his trotter. Kildare have been winning numerous
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
WALKING MADE A PLEASURE

We will put on the famous Good year rubber heel while you wait. Ex- pert shoe repairing. Finest shoe shin ing stand in the city. Ladies invited. Sandige Shoe Shop, 43 W. Adams.
 Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.

CATTLEMAN--J. w. Norton Of Pinal county. a well known cattle man is registered at the Jefferson hotel while in Phoenix
 MINING MANS. q. Johnson of Miami. a mining man is staying at the Jefferson hotel while in town on
 CATTLE COMMISSIONER = John Seharbarer ot Fort Worth. Texas, q cattle commission man, is stopping at the Jefferson while in Phoenix on short business visit.
 ATTORNEY IN TOWN-E. F.. FL lenwood Of Bisbee. of Ellenwood and Ross. attorneys for the Copper Queen .s stopping at the Adams hotel while here on 9 short business trip.
 U. S. EMPLOYE-K. C. Staney of Denver. auditor of the income tax de- partment of .he Cnitsd States is a guest of the Jefferson hotel while in town,
 DIAMOND DRILL MANI. J. Ky an of Denver. the diamond drill man, is staying at the Jefferson hotel while visiting PhoeEiX for few days on business.
 ED FARR HERE-Ed Farr of AL buuuerque. x. M., a well known cattle man, is a guest of the Adams while ! A
 ON CAMPING TRlP-Chas. H. Snyder of the Valley bank, his moth CT and brother Harry and Mrs. F. C. Reeves and son Harry left Saturday afternoon in their camp wagon for a months trip into northern arizona. 1 Before returning the campers expect | to visit the Grand Canyon. St. Marys ! Lake and Montezuma Well as well as the principle northern cities
 AGED SOLDIER OlES-Benjamin Franklin Mitchell an aged veteran of the Confederate army, passed beyond last night after a lingefing illness His death occurred at the home of his | daughter Mrs. l.. Dunahoo, 1729 West | Linden street Mir. Mitchell served throughout the four years of the re- 1 bellion his military record being one | of distinction. It is requested that all 1 Confederate veterans who can possibly do so, attend the funeral which is to be 1 held at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon [ from the home of his daughter
 OSCAR WEIGH FUNERAL - The l funeral of Oscar Weigh who died We'd nesday at his late residence on East | Van Buren street, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the undertak 7 ing parlors of H. M. Maus, 3l1 North First avenue. MT. Weigh was 54 years of age, a bookkeeper and former resident of Cochise county. Rev. Geo. l.. Varney of the Baptist church will | conduct the services. Interment will be made in Forest Lawn cemetery.
 PRESCOTT ATTORNEY Robert F. Morrison Of Prescott, well known attorney, is a guest of the Adams hotel while here looking after busi- ness interests. Other guests include A. W. Scott. Les Angeles: s. Duben
 lIl Paso, Ed F2rr Albuquerque; Miss Imogene Mosseley, St Louis: F. A. Shipp. Superior; F. F. Kellner, Super for; M. J. Harmon, Yuma: E. J. FL
 lenwood, Bisbee: w. D. Pictnam, Chi cago: Max Sheid. San Francisco; w
 Light. Los Angeles; E. l.. Viers, San
 Francisco; E. W. Bacon, Wickenburg
 r. ". James. Lawtcn, okla B. Corey
 oklahoma City. Okla; Vim. Beeson
 Flafstaff; Merle Patson. Tucson; A
 $. Weiner. Fl Paso; Sydney, J. Jen-
 nings. New York.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
RED CROSS NURSING COURSE

All those who intend to take the next Red Cross course in home nurs- ing and care of the sick, are request ed to meet at the Young Women's Christian Association building Mon day night. August '. at D. m. This meeting will be to organize, elect of- ficers and arrange for the times of meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST
WEATHER TODAY
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

IH0PUD''V''1 " Ie@S0u ""0I
 WASHINGTON. n. C.. Aug. 6.-For Arizona: Monday and Tuesday gen . orally fair. not much change in tenn perature.
 Colorado: Monday probably local thundershowers. except generally fair northwest portion, somewhat warmer; Tuesday partially cloudy.
 New Mexico: Monday fair in south, local thundershowers north portion, Tuesday partly cloudy.
 West Texas Monday and Tuesday partly cloudy
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
BETTs IS oUALlFlEo-tAdv.) Il

SWIM AT RIvERSlDE.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15

Among the members Of the Maine
Federation Of Women's Clubs, who
are planning to attend the Biennial
Of the General Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs In New York city, in
May, are Mrs. Grace A. Wing Of Au-
burn, president Of the Maine Fedora
ton; Mrs. Frederick p. Abbott of
Saco and Mrs. Stanley Plummer of
Dexter. past presidents; Mrs. E. c.
CARL. Mrs. s. c. C. Ward and Mrs.
William Ward Of Augusta, Mrs. Har-
ry Burnham Of Sanford, Mrs. Myrtle
L. T. White and Mrs. Stevens Of
Presque Isle, Mrs. Burton Winslow
and daughter Of Saco. Mrs. G. o.
Morrell Of Lewiston and Mrs. A. A..
Garcelon Of Auburn. It is interesting
to know that the Maine Federation
has endorsed the plan for Post Card
day. April 10, and it is hoped all men,
bers Of the Federation will make a
point Of sending Maine cards to out of
State friends on that day. Important
among the sessions at the Biennial
will be the home economic conferences
under the direction Of Miss Helen
Louise Johnson, chairman Of that COM
mfttee in the General Federation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15
GRADUATING PARTS
At THE WASHINGTON
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

II Machias, Me-, April 14.-(Special)-
The graduating parts Of the Washing
ton State Normal School have been as
signed. Three methods are followed
for selecting the speakers. The vale
dictory and salutatory are selected by
rank. the other class day speakers are
elected by the members Of the class.
the speakers for graduation day are
chosen by the faculty. The speakers
are as follows. for class day exercises
/ in Assembly hall, Thursday evening,
June 22d:
salutatory fby rank).
Kathryn Black. Eastport
Prophecy, Jeanie sanborn, Machias
''' Rose Gaffney. Machias
Class Ode,
| Elizabeth Macomber. Seal Harbor
valedictory (by. ranD.
The graduation parts will be as follows:
History and Civics,"
Domestic Science"
Helen Mcdonald. Eastport
Women of Shakespeare"
Elizabeth Macomber Seal Harbor
| Graduation exercises will occur in Phe-
nix Opera House on Friday afternoon,
June 23rd. The alumni banquet will be
served in the dormitory at O'Clock on
Friday afternoon, June 23rd,' after the
graduation exercises.
The class officers are:-Ralph White,
president; Laura Colwell, vice president;
Damon Vena Burritt, Alice Clarke, ex-
ecutive committee; class marshal. Ralph
White of Jonesboro; class color, green
and white; class flower, daisy.
The date Of Tuesday evening follow
ing Easter has been selected for the
holding Of the annual class party. This
date falls. on April 25 and the class
party will be held in the new dormi-
tory. Lodges orchestra Of Eastport
will furnish music. Admission will be
by invitation only.
Miss Florence Moore. graduate of
Southern college and the Leland
Powers School Of Expression in Boston,
has been added to the faculty. She
will have charge Of the reading and
literature classes, and the training for
public speaking.
The pupils who are in training this
term are Misses Pearl Olsen of East
Machias, Laura Colwell Of Princeton,
Verna Lingley Of Edmunds, Vena Bur
rift Of Harrington, and Mr.. Holt Whit
ney of Jonesboro.
A conference for members Of super
intending school committees and sup
erintendents of schools will be held on
Tuesday April IS at the Washington
Normal school, Machias. Payson Smith,
Superintendent of Schools, and Harold
Allan, in charge Of rural school work,
will both be present. Lunch will be
served to the visitors at noon in the
dormitory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15
COURT SAYS THE
GLENCOE WOODEN
co. MUST Be TAXED

Sangerville, Me-, April 14.-It was an
nounced on Thursday that Justice Geo
F. Haley Of the Maine supreme judicial
court has granted temporary injunc-
ton restraining the assessors Of San
gerville from emitting the property of
the Glencoe Wooden Co. from taxation
and writ of mandamus commanding
them to assess the company's proper
ty at just and fair valuation.
The Glencoe Wooden Co. took over
the property of the Sangerville Wooden
Co. and asked that taxes on the prop
erty be abated for a term Of years. At
a special town meeting year ago, the
town voted by a narrow margin to ex-
empt the property from taxation.
Several weeks ago at the annual
town meeting the farmers nominated
candidates for town Office and engaged
in a bitter contest with the slate"
chosen by the village voters, the ex-
emption Of this property being the is
sue. Every village candidate was elect
ed. The "outsiders" retired. vowing
they would take the matter to the
supreme court.
The contest is extremely bitter. The
leaders among the farmers claim they
will carry the matter through all of
the courts to test the legality Of the
exemption and have contributed to a
fund to pay attorneys fees.
Feeling over the question Is such
that some Of the farmers have boy
cotted the village merchants and are
driving long distances to Dover, North
Dexter and Dexter to purchase their
supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15

Six new members were elected to
the board Of dictatorship at the annual
meeting Thursday OF the Fidelity Trust
Company held at the banking rooms OF
the company, Fidelity Building, Port
land. The new members were Charles
D. Alexander Of Portland, Charles 1.
Bailey Of Winthrop, Albert H. Kinds
of Portland. Howard R. Ives Of Port
land. Blaine s. viles OF Augusta and
George H. Weeks Of South Portland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
MONkTON RIDGE.

Tn" funeral of Mrs. Julia carl was held
at her late home Friday afternoon at
one o'clock, he Rev Mr.. ilackctt Of
officiating, assisted by the
Rev j. T.. Rausomc, \ quartet com
posed of NJ. +. Morgan, the Misses Myrc
Mech and Evelyn Morgan and u. ".
Eddy sang three selections The bearers
were II. {. clifford. Calvin Clifford. John
MaNfield and William Briggs. Eurial was
III Starksboro. Among those from out Of
town to attend the funeral were Nj. and
Mrs Mark Thompson, Miss .\dah Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Cart of
Bristol; II. &. clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. clayton Carl and
son, William Briggs, Calvin clifford. Mrs.
ira Brown, John NaNticld aud Mrs Maud
Coates Of StarkSboro; MI aud Mrs Ola
Bun aud Daniel Briggs Of Ecrrishura:
and Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Thompson Of
Lincoln Mr.. aud Mrs. n. II. Mcadcr are
parents Of a daughter. Lillian Macuetta,
horn February .. Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred
Brown were guests Sunday Of Charlcs
ioaG and family Mrs. Eliza Brown is
visiting relatives in Starksboru.-Mr Al
fred Williams is i'll with bronchitis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
GASOLINE ENGINE
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page oncD

spent the Weekend with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Dewitt Parker.-John LcBcouf
visited friends in Burlington Sunday
l.. II. Brown, division supcriutcndcut for
the Sheffield Farms awson-Deckcr COM
pany, has purchased the ~ h. Hanks
place at Addison -Four Corners ON which
the company will erect Il receiving sta
tion.--licrhort Daniels of ElonVillc y. Y,
WAS called here Saturday by the illness
of his mother, Mrs. Jubie Daniels.
Grace Agnes. daughter Of Capt. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Parker of this city, and
Jahaziah Shaw Webb of Worcester.
Mass, were married at hirh noon TUGS
day at St. Pauvs Churn, which was
PRETTY decorated for the occasion by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
SALISBURY

The following officer. were elected
Tuesday: Moderator. f. G. Dyer. clerk,
". +. Watcrhousc. school director FOR
three Years, C. IT, Dean. A. D.. Iistor
for three veare l'rank porsnns. select-
man for three wears. II l.. Morgan. road
commissioners. G. " Evorts. Joserh su-
pernois: moor MASTER .Jnbu ~ pitridae.
town treasurer. "A. T. Watcrbo,so. audi
tors. Frank Iialnon. I, u Ntech,n Eich-
ard Moves: town grand Juror. " \,
Eastwood: constable PAM : T,iolL. TOWN
arcut. +, l. teucv. lhr,,,. ,,,,s,oo ,o,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

EIVira liolcomb, wife of the Rev. f.. ]
Meadcr, whose funeral was held Fcbru-
airy - at her late home in Bristol, was
Il member of the Friends Church here
her husband having been pastor for
many years, until he moved to Bristol
ON ACCOUNT of failing health. Her hus-
band has moved to Burlington to
be cared for by his daughters, Mrs t.
r.. Emo and Mrs. l.. \. Purinton -George
Ha.loch cut his foot while choppns
Friday. DR., Briggs dressed the wound
taking eight stitches. The box social
held at the Jerusalem school house Fri
day night was well attended They realiz-
ed SiGo and will purchase a sanitary
water pail for the school.-Mrs, Curtis
OrVis is ill.-Iioward Grace. who is ill
with pneumonia, Is improving, Byron
IIurburt Of Lincoln and daughter, Mrs.
James Hayes, Of New Haven were
guests of William Taft and wife Mon
day.-AIrs, Robert Young is ill-Ada May
liallock. wife of Haskell Alger, died
suddenly Friday afternoon after brief
Illness at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel 1Ialock. She leaves
beside her husband and parents three
brothers. Andrew Ilallock OF Barre,
Mass, George and Clayton of this place,
ana one sister, Mrs. David Denton Of
Greenfield. Mass. The funeral was held
at the home of her parents Tuesday
morning at II o clock, the Rev Mr.. Nc
Carter officiating. The bearers Were
Andrew and Clayton liallock, Earl and
Charles Algor. The profusion of flowers
were a tribute of tho esteem in which
she was held. Those from away TO at.
tend the funeral We're; Andrew liallock
wife, and three children of Barre, Mass
Charles Page and wife OF Greenfield