davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-17
AsuntOs BreVeS
La pOlitica al dia

protestan al 2ublico mexicano que ell
"arreg!o ha sido favorable para Me-
xico."
y no Sc ha resuelto ei problema
que do motive j las conferencias de
FL Pasoi
NADIA Sc ha resuelto definitivamen-
Re en- Ell trascendental asunto, supues-
TO que los senores Oregon, Scott y
Funston, firnaron c hieieron publiea
una declaration en- 81 sentido de que
- ~susPendian las platicas, sin haber
ilesado a un arroslo," para deiar la
resolution a cargo de las eaneillenas
de Mexico y Washington.
Y 81 nsoa Sc ha ~resuelso de una ma
rera dcfinitiva; 81 81 asunto quede
en PIE para ser tratado Por los hom-
bres que estan ~debidamente autorza-
dos para tratar sobre euestiones de
~caracter International; 81 las tropas
III iS2haS FCI Lu1IC-
cen en- Mexico y aua Sc anuncia que
p~ermaneceran por un tempo indefini-
DO, ''hasts que desaparezca el peligro
de los raids" en- la frontera," no es
possible expiicarse uno como sc la He
gado a un complete entendimento.
De csc complete entendimiento,"
NADIA sabe e. publico; los unieos que
10 entienden y eomPrenoen, son los
senores eonisionados Por los sobier-
EOS de Mexico y los Estados Unidos
ansio-americanos. que eam5iaron i'm
presiones. 10 ssbcan, VA POGO mas
tar5e, las csnciiierias de anbos gooier
nos. I los hombres que estan al fren-
>e 5e elias, comenzaraa, Al tempo que
eons;de:ea oportuao y prudente, las
uevax negoriaGones que hsbran de
resolver ur asunto sobre ell que estan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-17

IN prriGd!co De In !Iudai ID (.h!-
huahua nos iii Ia nnt!ria dH que una
s.ncrita DO aGurF!a !0caIiAat, iHccp-
rionada porJu,. 81 novio trataba DE
drcararSn n quiebra aiHorpSa IN
los prrci>o> mumcntoS On que 50
ynnrja q, pacar.: matrimonial. icci-
do ,~uiciIarsp. Y al cfacto. in@iri6
los ki,os j. ~,.$tricn!na lisueta IN
asuorras, pracl!.Gsc ms inriSi6n De
media vara d. hon Ia rur utra media
dt ancha en- a region abdominal, '.
como prccaut!4n c"mp!rmHhta:I2 .
iispac1 III tire IN g! s"rsur .lr. CO.
.alVu.
Qa!rn ia 70 anterior IA "Si".I'a
qun . di2au IH, "a ~rnainorada -
iocila drjG DE ,Ni>tir. Slnu lur o ia
pur hacho ant"s Il" ..r9ar =. para
IA d1ndr =. nay,a h.. ":adiy":' t:io':
c-ta turra H. 20 natural >upon"r 'l't"
s~oDrrytva nahin a -" turI"~' me!"d"
d. >uicidar>r. ru'- hi'n. pari"nt'
}'cio:. Ia >'l""i'a de Chihuahua ="
]'ncucntra Il Ia f":ha rn prrfr-io -
,ado d. sa!uI, y >o!amrn;'' >"!:i"ndo
as ron.ocu"neia5 DE- IA dos drcrp-
cicn"S: . d.. noyio y "A d. Ia "Stri>-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-17
Sc EsPERA uN DEscENso DE
TEMPERATURE QUE VEN
ORA TAI yEZ AcOAPA-
RADO DE LLUYIAS

Aver Sc anunci3 por Ell 0nee7a-
torio Meteorological &c ests ciudad,
que en- Las s~iguiertei 81 L;.rGs se eX-
p~erimentaria IN dcscenso de tempe
ratura, V hay ini:clc;ore" Dc que
este cambio sea atorpaiIado de llu.
Was. FL principle de las lluvias no
Sc ha senalado. sin embargo, de urfl
manera definida. En- Ia mahana de
aver las condolences de! tempo eran
fayorables para un Gambia, acompa-
nado de lluvia. En- Ia region de los
grandes lagos Sc supo que reinaban
iguales condolences.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-17
PT Juan Anino).

teaiendo Sobva 81 'hornbro posada Ia
siairStra mano dat h!dalgo canaileru,
- ,~encuentra Sancho, ci fiel tScude-
70, gu. s!suid por totaa parties a su
amD, predicando vcrtadc5 con Sus
agudas y sirmprn intenciunadaa pa
RADICALS. Senior y criad0, e!evan IA
mirada contemp!andO cun aire dc
amoruso aferto, al gran "scritnr que
les diara vida Y fama. hacienda Sus
nombreS inmortales.
Sail Francisco, Ia ciudad-pcrIa De
los mares d. Orcldrntr. arept6 agra
decida esa notable m0numentO, dig
no del geniDa Iuien ..e trata de rem
dir homcnaje. Cuanto este !iSto va
esta siendo fundido en- bronco, Sc
"a colocado en- nueStro bellh parIun
Golden Gale, entire Ia eteTna verdu-
"a De sus arboles y pTados. circun-
dado De flores De mararili0sos colo
ridos, Iur son Ia gala del snel0 cali
forniano. ALI IN nuestro paruuc
levantarase ufano, 81 Dello monu-
mento. haciendo!o mas intrreSante.
como 10 haccn las muchas eStatuas
Que Ie alderman, entire elias "a de
Burns. q dulce hard0 escOc,:s; las de
Schl!c.r y Goethe. los Sentimentalcs
poetas alemanos; la de Verdi, cl ge-
Mo creador de las melodias du.cisi-
mas Y De.!aS, que traducen Ell SOnO-
rldadaS los dolores. los pesaras, las
d!chaS y las esperanzas de los cora
zones rnamoradoS... Ali a! !ado
De los monumrnto5 cTigid0s por es-
10 pueblo q Sus soldado5 J q sus he
Toes, q sus descubritore5 Y a sus
gCandes hombres; allf van q EVAN
tarse, Sencillas per0 maiestuOsas,
las estatuas de aQuellos que han he
enc p0r Espaha, pOr 81 nombre, pOr
81 .cngua ' por 81 Taza, mas gle TO-
dos Sus prohombFe5 y sus sa5ios!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-17
TIROS AL BLANCO
BENEFNA

= t!".tD 4II!pb i' tAh"''
no deGrn>ores iel "soismo
po,luc son ncbles : . SineeroS
y porJue ..lryan rntr" SuS IuHroS
>ana lrndcnc:a de mu;ualismo:
a Ul,rmaS f,nAas :. han dcdie"do
.on ,odo arroio. con toio "mpeIo,
a sac apoyo d.. d"si.chalo,
L.! incr!!cr que apritionado
Dor g! dos Haro. pi"rde hasia q
,sueHo.
E.sta pro1ado gu" Il a!""ao-is-no
- 81 v"rtuso de! hon1b'@ sane:
G,rr,.1rt.tR del -uOlO ulSulD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-17
SFCCI0I EDITORIAL
4 FUERZA DE ARRASTRARSE

prFH"gHlao> pc" Il i"N'-i' "W'.H""
@Nucn ioS debate .--....'.
Made.
~ dcatara2 cHN miNato> NJ don frFih'rio barron. III h"9"H VS."
agcat" d! Primer ictr dad" " Ia lhgFAia tar'a 0H FFr>F9u co""'"" re
MS &ti L" Ia sront'ra tie hr>!co, t1lier"n CUE tT IN u a>""'o' "N"
cue r>o> >r6trr~ anrinc"!rran uho d" estes dnS con nfFG| or pohrrF 't
pose" para ua c>hihictGR patriUi:ca, CO para que Fl hrHho HS1e"t"gleo
= Q@ alutinla> :" prctui'r2 con F""iet;A >p9h"dciAa"-
- que para hahiar :" Nag@25" d"l 2"lr'"!&HHo ;"crh L"!' '"''E
calitaAr> Q", cic:ta:n"ne. 10 p2>r|a h> Qd" :h tNf"ao >t nN'o' 4
tx "ca0' 1" Ia rSNolrion. Ii patrl"u>n0 Gr N'rdal 1He III "l'"" q~'
crandu 81 r\p~>: hira. M E!>lIt.: "a "E"Ehgo. u "hIr'ri" 10 tge9''rE'.
prTr Il pAt.tojSm1 ii, l." ii" I~ E"ce c\pIc>ro" cA t"iaN E> a@-
rntnnaci"nt~ d. rAajdn f" nu >Ar tr Us EnrH"I>C &c Hi2uimhcht us
erection gc t Gtb-U = Ia casa -: H: qH sHHlr, con Ia dnr%I& III III ifH~'.
i" >Uiitr. qn" rA4 =! cac"!n:"ut". G' h!"S it cH"'"hr'F al 'h'hhao
10 of,ni" ' 10 E&:aI4. Nv pu2Hc acargrar ut' FeHu"t!E" ~ 9 HM~A0
uur r,an pruD,lio los gri&,lurc- del per!5div" PEr-consihHIGAalHta 4
qmr v n> hyl.o> uTr"iio.
LII pcrnSl de- ti"-!rla Erb:i INi&c H%Nta hoH y %ghra lAirha" Pa
>ado c>tr pr-~au.s. prrdigauao nHca>o al nnJaatr ds ii Casa Ban"". ia
INNS habauoS a>Ntidn a Uma a3HicaciGE Um!u" dr toGH> rNt~ ihPui>u1
de dimni!ah \ dcb"r uur rrnubHcn Il l> houbrcS. Is lmS que pro1tghba
t~a urntr ran de- agurHa< uu" r:upa!ag&n y dr>agradan haSia Il los Inns
mG< Il uuicmc> it prudiGan.
fIa> ma coaS.cu~uia "pNuuica@ que x dcrha cast Senprr. d. has
y,larionc~ ur. - .>taiItrcn cntrty :! "duladUr ' FL aiundo: cte aca5a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-17
REGISTRO CIVIL.
SacimientN.

In Milo d| riat7imoni0 Juan Gar
cia. IN Ia casa admrro 6i2 de- "a caHe
y. SuSter.
In aiho d"l matrimonio +. Rcyua
en- "a casa ndmcro I6 de Ia Gale s
Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-17

La prensa neoyorkina sabe-o dice
ssber-por que causa Aware O6Ce-
son Sc rehuso a firmar e. convenio &C.
le6rado con ei jefe del Estado Ma
yor del Ejercito de les Estados Uni
dos. "Obregon tuvo miedo-d;ce di-
cha prensa-Ge que Al essanpar su
firn:a en- el pacto conyenido, Sc per
judicara sd future Politico'.
Hsbria que decirle al ministro de la
guerra del gobicrno carrancista que
su future pOlisieo NADIA sisnif;ca- Nc
xico nccesita del sacrifice de sus hi
jos para poner i salvo su hoaor; no
puedc NJ debe pcrmitir que por sal
var "f9suros ro!::icos" de individuos
que e. azar acc del monitor anonimo,
Sc sscrifiqre la vo!un:ad, la indepen-
dencia y la aignideG de TODD TN pue-
bio.
Las ambiciones oouticas de IN HON
bre-si este es patriota-ehea dcts-
ncrse ante ia MAJ noble y alta an5i
cion que puede s~usten.ar una Repu-
blica: la de vivir independents. iiore
y respesada-
FL senior Oregon la p-esso dc re-
lieve, una vez mas ) en- monentos d.
f~ieiIes, su desmedida aab:cion per
~sonal, que parcce 6ominarlo en- 10 ab-
soluto.
= :. =
FL general Scott aEribo a la ciu-
dad del CaPisolio 'llevando la inDI~-
sion de que no ex;ste un peligro de
inmediatas complications en- la ST.
tuacion mexicana.'
c Resulta eurioso que los ~periodicos
que sosheneR la eauss Preeonstisucio-
palista en- Mexico, hayen hecho de-
~eIaraciones en- el raisnso senti5o. Pc.
20 en estos hay la s~grsvanse de qus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-17

fijas las miradas de dos pueblos que,
sosteniendo relaeione smistosas Y
dignas, dan muestras de una natural
impaciencia por ennocer La seduction
&c un deliesdo = aasustioso Peobk=a
International.
ROULETABILLE,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
TO TlJCSON

TO TUCSON-Alfred Ryan left yes terday afternoon on a short visit to Tucson.
 VISITS WlNKLEMAN- Miss Paul. inc Frangos leaves this morning on a visit to Winkleman.
 FOR THE COAST-Roy Lesueur left last night to spend his vacation in Los Angeles, visiting the nearby beaches.
 HENDERSON LEAVES H. w. Henderson, travelling freight and pas senger agent of the $. F., left yesterday morning on a business trip to Yuma and other points on the main line
 HOME TO FORT WORTH-Miss Fern McKellips and her sister, Miss Ruby McKellips, left Wednesday even ing for their old home in Fort Worth. TO THE DAM-Project Manager w. s. Cone and Foreman l. R. Haughey left yesterday for Roosevelt to inspect recently inaugurated work at that place.
 TO SEE Yesterday MT Tull received word that his father had been seriously injured and he left for Kansas City late yesterday afternoon to visit him.
 GLENDALE WEDDlNo-Tuesday ! Glendale was all agog over the impress sive marriage of Miss Ruth Blanch l Brewster to Holly Darling Betts, ne- 1 phew of A. A. Betts, which took place ! at the home of the brides parents. l Dr. Roberts, of the M F.. church, per 1 formed the impressive ring ceremony | which united the happy couple. Mir ] Betts is an employe of the Santa Fe 1 railroad in Glendale
 l SMOKES RECElVED-Letters re- 1 ceived at Red Cross headquarters al | the Chamber of Commerce yesterday recorded the safe arrival on the border of the consignment of smoking ma terials from the local chapter. Letters were received from Chaplain c. L Horene, of the First Arizona Infantry; Maj, C. F. HaediclSe. n command oi the third battalion, and Maj. c. P. Rob- bins. in charge of the military hospita at Douglas. ssE5zl
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
FROM GEoaGIA-Amnnr thn !

FROM CEORGlH-Among the re- cent newcomers in the Salt River Val ley is I. l.. Langley of Atlanta, Geor- gia. Langley has dealt extensively in horses and mules in the south for a number of years and will go into the same business here. He has had an eye on Arizona for some time, and says that now he is here that he likes it even better than he expected. Mir Langley's family, consisting of his wife and son Boyce, came here with him, and he expects to decide on a perma- nent location soon.
 THE TWO ARSONS-There are two candidates for nomination for jus tice of the peace in East Phoenix pre-
 cinct both with names that sound like Larson or Larsen. In fact one of them is spelled as the former and the other as the latter. The initial of one of them is ''F. A." and those of the other, "F. H." One of them is d re- publican and the other d democrat.
 There has been a good deal of con- fusion in the public mind regarding these candidates. It broke out again in The Republican yesterday morning when it was stated that F. H. Larsen would address a meeting of the Cooks and Walters last night. On the con trary the speaker on that occasion was
 to be F. A. Larson.
 PORTLAND VlSlTOR-A. c. Ma chrodt of Portland, is a guest of the Jefferson hotel while in town for q short visit on business. Other guests include J. M. Harland and family ot 1 St. Joseph; George E. Stermes o
 Cashion; w. F. Griffin of Flagstaff; F c. Zinler of Denver: R. T. Taylor o Payson; Tom A. Steeles of Fl Paso R. Nj. Cuk of Los Angeles; c. w. Flaw. cett of Douglas: E. G. Nestal of Lo, Angeles; A. C. Williams of Denver: C C. Small of Prescott; N. NJ. Globes O | Jerome; G. A. Laucy of Chicago. c. P Helvitch of Chicago; L. G. Hoff anC wife of Tucson; H. l.. Davis of Lo
 Angeles: C. M. Dawley and wife O ! Tucson; c. F. Perry of Kansas City H. Schaefer of Topeka: Abe Lukin O l Chandler C. H. Tanner of Superior John R. Wallaway of Nevada; c. W Barnes of Tucson; $. NJ. Bailey O ! Florence: H. D. Hanson of Topeka
 Mrs. A. NJ. Reynolds of Los Angeles
 Miss Ruth Reynolds of Los Angeles Goodwin Skinner of Washington. | | C.: L. C. Allen of Los Angeles; A. c Reid and wife of Salt Lake; F.. ! Shields Of Los Angeles; D. P. Ensen 1 tiant of Fl Paso: T. F. Symes of Sal | Francisco; E. CowpeTthwaite of Ney York; W. S. Sauer of Chicago; and ( | w. Davis of Prescott
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
.NO OPPOSITION HE
 WORKS FUR VOTES

Jesse L. Boyce. who is at present secretary to the state tax commission. but who also occupies the more exalted position of being one of the two demo- crats not opposed in their designs on state offices. has returned to the capitol building after a tour of the state. MT. Boyce, who wants to be state auditor, announced yesterday that he will re- main in Phoenix from now until after the primaries.
 Someone suggested to Mir. Boyce yesterday that as long. as he had no opposition there was no valid reason why he should tour the state looking for votes. With shrug of his shoul- ders he replied: q consider that some thing which is not worth asking for is not worth going after. 1 want to get as many democratic votes out as pos sible."
 MT Boyce found that in the southern part of the state, everywhere he vis- tied, unusual prosperity prevailed The farming sections are reaping heavy crops, while in the mining districts prosperity is fairly reeling around,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
FARMERS SPECIAL
 MAY VISIT PHOENIX

Through the cooperation of the Santa Fe it is hoped to secure a visit from the next farmers special eX- cursion to the Salt River valley. The Santa Fe is arranging for itnother trip to California in November and the present plan includes a stop-oft at Phoenix to see the valley and also take in the Arizona state fair. The schedule calls for leaving Chicago November and it is expected that at least one full day will be given tc the Salt River valley. The chamber of commerce, on behalf of the valley has agreed to provide for the enter tainment for the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
TRAVEL TO STATE '
 HOUSE PRECAR|OuS

Making a trip between the down town section of Phoenix and the state house these days is almost as pre- carious as a trip on the desert road. The Phoenix railway company is re- pairing their tracks just east of the capital As the track menders shift their operations. the cars change their tactics.
 One trip the west bound car will pull in on the siding, allow the east bound car to come ahead, then back up and go ahead. The next trip the track will be blocked entirely and it is necessary for the passengers to demount and walk anywhere from a block to half mile to where the ear has stopped on the other side of the break. Walking on the new Tarvia pavement is not a pedestrians paradise by any means, and more than one pair of shoes have been worn out travelling in this man. ner.
 Auto traffic is just about as pre- carious West Washington street is open at Seventh avenue, but alas. when the machine reaches there in a dozen different ways. It is necessary to turn off in an alley, which has nothing more than the usual dis tinguishing signs of such thorough fare.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
ENGAGEMENT |S MADE KNOWN AT
 .. PRETTY AFFAIR
Miss Marjorie Mines, Daughter of Prominent Newspaperman, Engaged to Lyle Abbott of The Republican

An engagement of interest in news paper and social circles was announced Tn Prescott yesterday when Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mines made public the de- lightful news of the approaching mar riage of their only daughter Miss Marjorie Mines to Lyle Abbott, city editor of The Arizona Republican. The exact date of the wedding was not an- nounced but it is believed that it will be an event of the first of the year. The Mines name Is well known throughout the state. Mir Mines is the owner and managing editor of the Prescott Journal Miner and has exten- sive mining properties in the northern part of the state. Mrs. Mines is prominently identified in Prescott so- ciety and is active in the woman's club movement. She was one of the dele gates to the state federation which met in Phoenix last witer It was dur ing that season that her daughter wis ited here and her many charms won
 her a legion of friends. She is unus-
 ually attractive and exceedingly pop
 ular in the younger set, both in this | city and Prescott as well as on the coast where she received her educa- | tion. Her engagement to the brilliant young newspaper man was announced
 at luncheon at the Yavapai Club and
 was but the forerunner of a series of prenuptial affairs.
 MT. Abbott is the son of Mir. and
 Mrs. ] w. Abbott who came to Ari-
 zona from New Mexico several years ago. He has been associated with the
 morning daily for the past five years. | entering the newspaper business after completing his education at the Uni
 versity of New Mexico. He is also well
 known as a feature and short story
 writer. He is a member of a number
 of local clubs and a Mason. He was a
 delegate \to the Republican convention
 and ranks prominently in that political | party.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL CO.

WITH, SILVER BELLE. Cowper- thwaite, of New York, president of the Silver Bell mine, is staying at the Jef- ferson hotel while here for a few days on a short business trip
 PRESCOTT MINER-C. w Davis of Prescott, one of the owners of the Tip Top mine, and a prominent cattle man, is stopping at the Jefferson hotel while on a few days business visit.
 U. A. PROF. HERE-George Wallace Barnes, B. S.. of Tucson, Livestock Specialist at the University of Arizona, and with the Agricultural Extension Department of Tucson, is guest of the Jefferson hotel while in town for a short time on business.
 FROM .KINGMAN-Mrs. Charles Isham and small son, Phillips Keith Isham returned yesterday from King { man. where they passed the summer i They will be joined shortly by MT. Isham, whose business interests require his presence in Kingman for another ten days.
 nAMCE TOMfGHT AT PINEPcInE
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
w. C, T. u,

The regular Thursday afternoon meeting of the w. c. T. U. will open this afternoon at 2:15 at the home. 227 West Monroe street. Mrs. Mckee will conduct the devotional services and Mrs. Donnelly will have charge of the program. Everybody cordially in- vited.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
EVANS PLEADS eu,l1y-1.c

Evans pleaded guilty to violating the prohibition amendment in Judge Stan ford's division of the superior court yesterday He was sentenced to ninety days in the county jail and fine of $500 or one day for each dollar. There were two charges against Evans who was arrested on Tuesday by Dep uty Sheriff Harrison Williams. Boot leggers were active the past few days warrants having been issued for John Lee, colored, John Doe Silvani. con- nected with a Mexican pool hall on Seventh Street Arland Hooper and R. N. Morton.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
Lutheran Ladies' Aid

The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Lutheran church will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday after noon at East Lake park. entertained by Mrs. Westberg and Mrs. New conner. All members and friends are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 6.-For Arizona: Thursday and Friday, fair; i; not much change in temperature.
 Colorado: Thursday and Friday, generally fair, not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Thursday and Friday generally fair; warmer east portion Thusday.
 West Texas: Thm sday and Friday, generally fair except showers in cx- treme west portion.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
Red Cross Meetinu

There will be a meeting of the Red Cross committees at the Chamber of Commerce at o'clock this afternoon for the transaction of important busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
Girls Mission Band

The Girls Mission Band and the Lit tie Light Bearers will meet at the Pres byterian church next Saturday at 2 80. The Boys Congress will meet on the following Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
Creiuhton P. I. A.

Creighton Parent Teachers Associ- ation will meet Friday, September &, at 2:30. All parents are requested to be present, as arrangements for the hot lunch are to be argued.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
BaIz p. T. A.

There will be a meeting of the Balz Parent Teachers Association at the school house at 2:30 tomorrow after noon. The meeting will discuss buy ing books for the school library.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
DR.. soIDo FOR SANE LAWs-At

We will be glad to show you rooms at the "Y" Shower baths, outdoor sleeping quarters, gymnasium, swim ming pool. etc. (Adv) bd
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
CALI FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for all concessions and privileges for the 1916 Arizona State Fair. will be received up to D. m. Sept. 18th at the office of the secretary at the Fair Grounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
Ice Cream Social

There will be an ice cream social at Murphy school Friday evening. It will be given by the Y. P. B. of the w. c. T. U. All are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

Eads speaks at City Hall Plaza to- night. (Adv.) It
 few rooms for rent at the Y. M C. A. A good place to room. Centrally located. (Adv) bd
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE

Ladies Toilet Parlor. Shampooing. Manicuring and Facial Massage, Hair Dressing; Expert Chiropodists, all foot troubles removed. Moles and warts removed by electricity.
 SHIRLEY G SHIRLEY
 Phone 1704
 % and 31 East Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

For further details apply at the of flee of the Arizona State Fair Commis- sion Fair Grounds, Phoenix, Arizona. (Adv.)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. s. Department of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau, Federal Bldg.

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 23 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 196 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1st to date. 5.11 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1st to date, 4.06 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 1.05 inches.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
DANCE TONIGHT AT RIVERSIDE Adv. II

Room at the Y. NJ. C. A. Rates very reasonable for average young man. (Adv.) bd
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
DANCE TONIGHT AT RIVERSIDE

ADVANTAGES rooming at Y. M. C. A: Outdoor sleeping porch. showers, reading room. swimming pool. gymna-
 sium, centrally located (Adv) bd
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
Data fnr Tunsnn

Highest temperature yesterday .. 9S Rainfall yesterday y........ c ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

HERE ON BUSINESS J. Ben- nett, deputy sheriff of Cochise county, and Fred Bennett. a prominent cattle man. are visitors in Phoenix for few davs uhila hare lonl-ing after hllsiress.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

LADIES. don't throw away your dir
 ty white shoes. Bring them in and let us dye them Sandige Shoe Shop. 43 W. Adams St. (Adv.) It
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

DR. BOIDO FOR SANE LAWS-Ad
 BETS IS oUALlFIED-(Adv). tf DANCE TONIGHT AT RIVERSIDE Adv. It Eads speaks at City Hall Plaza to- night. (Adv) Il
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

Eads speaks at City Hall Plaza to- night. (Adv) It
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

DANCE TONIGHT AT RIVERSIDE Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

OR. solDo FOR SANE LAws-Ad
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

DANCE TONIGHT AT RIVERSIDE Adv. If
New-York tribune., 1916-06-13

-orrrF Young. neat ooIorei Arsr,i,s - -
uo-k snail family 20 alHL..f 80 r,f A.
'raes. nsses 50 %. ooeAs AZ