davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
HUMAN MoVEs-The ullmf

UlIMAN MOVES-The Ullman del icatessen store has moved into new quarters in the Walker block on First avenue and Washington.
 JAMES J. JUNlOR-James J. Gillen. junior. was born to Mir. and Mrs. J. ]. Gillen Sunday at the St Joseph's an- mex. Mother and son are doing nicely.
 UNDELiVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: E. F. Walsh, Ed E. Green shaw, Eugene Shoes, J. s. Sims, Louis LaVell. Louis c. Shafer. and G. Under wood
 LOST AND FoUND-Art Wilson. member of Central Fire Company, No. l. responded in a hurry to an alarm of fire yesterday afternoon He went out in such q hurry that he left a rocketbook containing $145 lying in plain sight, in the fire house. During the run and the short fight of the department against a slight blaze at Fifth avenue and Grant street, he thought no more of the wallet On the return, however, he remembered having dropped the pocketbooll as he sprang aboard tfe outgoing truck When he reached the fire house. the | pocketbook had disappeared. For q few minutes he had sense of al eoneness in the pit of his stomach | And then Lieutenant NanOleon Delga ! do. of No. comDanv. appeared an( asked what it was all about Ant | then he flashed tho wallet with th' | mopav intact. There were cigars ir l nrofusion about the fro house there. 1 after and Wilson was the distributor
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
MUST BE SPECIFIC
 CHARGE FUR RECOUNT

The recount for the contested nomi- nation of county attorney was not be- gun yesterday. For more than three hours, L. M. Laney, the cOntestee, argued before Judge Stanford that more definite and certain charges of fraud be made before the contest pro ceedings be carried out.
 Some four days ago A. H. Davidson, the contestant, and the court named in spectors to count the ballots, but MT. Laney from time to time announced that he had not yet selected a person to represent him. Yesterday. armed with a score of law books, he entered the court room and addressed the court, contending that the allegation of errors in counting the ballots was not sufficient to warrant a recount The court ruled that the contestant must specially state the grounds of the contest, and the contestants state ment will be amended to comply with this ruling at once.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
COCC|NS PRESIDENT
 0F r; DIRECTORS IN
 FAREWELL MEETING

Col. L. w. Cogglns was elected presi- dent of the Young Mems Christian as- sociatiOn at the meeting of directors last night, at which President Lloyd B. Christy who is leaving the city next week, resigned. The meeting was held around the banquet table at the Ari- zona club, and was in the nature of a farewell to MT ChriSty.
 Prof. John D. Loper was elected vice president. Dr. J. c. Norton acted as toastmaster and each director gave a toast to the departing leader
 Those present were MT Christy. Col. Coggins. Prof Loper, Dr. John Den nett, J. NJ. Stewart, Dr. E. Munson, C. T. Hurst, Amos Betts, H. A. Diehl, F. D. Lane. Clarence Craig, Secretary J. O. Sexson Physical Director R. R.. Boardman and Charles Donofrio.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
"The White Flour
 Pinch have you: felt

PinCh"-have you; felt it? With the advancing price of wheat "the fve-cent loaf is doomed" say the bakers. In it's place we have the six-cent loaf-in many cities only the ten. cent loaf. A loaf of white flour bread is not a complete ration. However whole some and pure, it does not supply all the proteids the human body needs. In Shredded Wheat Biscuit you have all the body-build- ing nutriment in the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form. It is always the same price, always the same high quality. Eat 1t for; breakfast with milk or, cream or with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 MAI TED HI n

CANE RETURNS-Sylvan Gang of the National Bank of Arizona returned yesterday from a two days business trip to Globe and Miami
 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage li- censes were issued yesterday to Cecil F. Charlton of Morenci and Alma R. Moore of Los Angeles; Joseph Cohen and Selman Grant, both of Phoenix; William J. Holt of Salt Lake City and Almetta Parks of Dallas and Andrew J. Shamblin of Indio and Jennie Smith of Phoeniv
 VACATlONISTS RETURN - MT and Mrs. Chas. II. Pratt and children returned to Phoenix Saturday after more than month spent in and around Prescott. MT. Pratt reports marked activity in the mining section and predicts some wonderful devel- opment of new properties in the very near future
 RETURNED FROM THE COAST
 Mrs. Andy Thoman and daughter, Annie, who have been spending the summer in San Diego, returned yes terday morning. Miss Thoman has resumed her work with the Western Union. In fact, she has really had no vacation, for on leaving Phoenix last spring, she secured a transfer to the Western Union office at San Diego.
 "RAlIGHN IS SOlIAREU-Adv fl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
WEATHER TODAY
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2.-For Arizona: Tuesday fair in south, cloudy with probable showers north portion; Wednesday, fair, warmer in west portion.
 Colorado: Tuesday partly cloudy in east, showers and cooler west DOT tion; Wednesday fair southwest, un- settled and cooler north and west DOT tions.
 New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes- day generally fair; not much change in temperature
 West Texas: Tuesday fair colder in west; Wednesday. fair. colder
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Woman's Republican Leaoue

The Woman's Republican League of Arizona will hold it's regular meeting Tuesday at eight o'clock in the even ing in the rooms of the Hughes Ali ance. IS N. First avenue. The special subject to be discussed is the Story of Mexico" the speaker being Miss Bernice W. Egleston
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. s. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Water Users
 Building

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, : degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 147 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st to date, cog inches. Actual precipitation January 1st to date, 5.72 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, S7 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Mary Brodie Auxiliary

The regular meeting of the Mary Rrodie Auxiliary. No. l, Arizona United-Spanish War Veterans. will be held at the city hall Wednesday October 1, 1916, at 8 D. m. The dues for the last quarter of the year are payable at this time
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
G A R.

The first regular meeting of J. w Owen Post number 3. G. A R., will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O at the Post Hall. All comrades are requested to be present. Andrew Downing. adjutant
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
 

Of The Arizona Republican published Phoenix State of Arizona County Maricopa-ss
 public
  following knowledge
  for the date shown the above caption required by the Act of August 4 embodied section this
 of publisher managing NAME OF PosToFFIcE ADDRESS, Publisher Arizona Publishing Phoenix Arizona President and General Manager Dwight B. Heard Phoenix Arizona
 
  That Give if Publishing company one thousand shares of stock being the total ock issued by this company, held as folows 
  Bridge Chicago H. 1ss shares F. C. Bartlett. Zsol Prairie Ave- Chicago Il1 shares Cntb w Cata Ihoen~ - lizCna '''-''''''' 70 e1 sh ~ Florence D. Bartlett 272o Prairie Chicago H. John Bisbee Joseph M Levy Phoenix Arizona Edna Phoenix That the bOndho and holding other securities eff there are none, so state)
 Bonds holding thesebO
 A Dwigh B. Heard, Phoenix Savings Bank X Trust Company.
 paragraphs owners stockholders and security holders contain not only the list of but also cases where the sode or security holder appears upon the books of the other fdur relation
  stockholders trustees hold stock and securities capacity other than that de and this aant believe that corporation has interest direct indirect securities than stated by him
 That distributed through the mails otherwise six months preceding the date 70Oc cHAs A srAurrEi, Sworn and subscribed before this (seaD FRED O. (Ny commission expires Aay3 192O)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
HANSON HI OPENS

For twentv-eight years the LamsOn Business College has opened it's night qchool the first Monday in October. Because a circus came to Phoenix this year made no difference, the night school opened just the same and with enough students in attendance to keep three teachers busy. However, the circus attracted quite a number who said they would be on hand promptly Wednesday night, enough to keep one more teacher busy, possibly two.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Osborn P. [ A.

There will be an important meeting the Osborn Parent -Teac chers associa- tion at the school house at o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
"BAuGHN IS soUARE"-Adv. i

FANCY JERSEY STRAWBERRIES, per quart 12hc.
 ARIZONA GROCERY co.
 (AdV.) It
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

\ COUNTRY SERVED DINNER Benefit of church and pastor. A. NJ. IT. church, Wednesday, October 4, 1916, ll;3O a. m. to 10 D. m. There will be chicken and dumplings, fried chicken. barhecued beef, pork and lamb. 25 cents. c. S Jones. Mgr. Mrs. Ward. secy.; R. H. Herring, lastor Don't forget the pace. Cor. Second and Jefferson St k
 p. H. HAYES FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE.-Adv. if
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
TOO LATE TO ASSIEY

WANTED-FIoor man who thor oughly understands restaurant and luncheon service. State experience and give references in reply. Ad- dress Postoffice Box 1383 St 800 SHARES of N s. Vanadium stock. 40c per share if taken next few days. Box SIT. Republican. l FANCY JERSEY CRANBERRIES, per quart 121bc.
 ARIZONA GROCERY co.
 (Adv.) It
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see nore customers than von can.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

Prosperous Arizona chief newspaper presents remark able statement of circulation showing great growth in readers and in confidence of the people in this treasure states greatest newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
VACATIONIsTs RETURN -

"sAueHN IS soUARE"-Adx. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

Of The Arizona Republican published daily Sunday Pho
 october 1st, 1916
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
FACTS ABOUT THE POPULATION
 OF ALASKA

According to tie census report of
 1910, the total population of Alaska. at that time. was 64,456 This is an average of about ono person to ev. cry ten square niles of territory. At the time of the cession Of the Territory frcm Russia, in 1867, the total population was estimated at SO,OOO, of which two-thirds were Natives. In 1880 the population was estimated at SS,426; in 1890. $2O52; in 1900, 68,592, cf which ap. proximately IS per cent were white, 46 per cent Natives and percent Japanese ana Chinese. In 1890 the Natives were estimat- ed at 2S,5S1, of whom 5000 were Haidas, Thlingots or other Natives of the coastal region. 1000 Aleuts, 8,4OO Ath@pascans and 1S,1OO Eoki- mos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
Our Daily Special You Cant Play Hockey From the School of Experience.
Lnke McLnke Says.


 If a girls feet are not as large as those of a man, you can't con- vince her that she hasn't per feet figure.
 The average husband expects his wife to save more out of her allow ance than he gives her
 Many a man who has Safety First" motto on his machine drives as though he thought the motto read Catch Me First"
 We cant see why the Suns in- sist on being mans equal. Mere man is content to stand pat and regard woman as his superior
 A woman may forgive her hus- band for doing some ornery trick. But she never forgets that she has forgiven him
 If ve had to pay a dollar bot Tie for fresh air We Youl1 all be buying all we could of it and hrag- g.ng a5out what a fine tonic it is.
 After a man has consumed about eight cigars in row. he goes to bed feeling that it would be an easy matter to give up smoking. But the feeling is different the newt day.
 Mother knows where the children got their good traits. But she is always wondering where on earth they got their selfshness. And she will look at father and say. "I know they didn't get it from MY side of the family"
 You could buy the wedding pres ent at the 1O-cent store and the Groom wouldn't know the differ ence. But you cant fool the Bride
 A married man with a family seldom gets much attention in his own home until he is too sick to appreciate it. And this goes dou- ble for the married woman with 1 family.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned boy whose hands were cov- cred with warts from handling toads
 The average woman lmagines that her husbands Boss doesn't ap- preciate her husband and doesn't realize how much her husband ac-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
THE TARIFF BOGEY

Congressman w. E. Humphrey. Of Seattle. who campaignei in Indiana for the Republican National ticket says that the fight that State was princi. pally one the high of living" and pre- dictions of what would happen under the present tariff law after the war in Europe closed Tn other words" says Mr. Humphrey. the Republicans Of In. diana won on the tariff question"
 Thanks We hardly knew whether was the
 tariff or prophecy that turned the trick but the Wash
 ng;on State statesman evidently as an afterthought makes it clear that the tariff the batte-cry to which the Hoosier boys responded and rallied around the high-protection flag It used be said ot the Democratic party that u never learnel and never forgot and hence to this day. the name Bourbon is applied to it by those who do not love it very de- kotedly. But the record Of the party shows that it does not stand still neither does it live in the past while che Hueal descendants Of Bourbonism seem to be the standpauers Of the Humphrey type Mir. Humphrey and others of like kidney. realize that the tariff is longer vital question in Ameri can politics It was gathered to its fathers several years ago. full Of years if not of honor; most of the dear people" having learned that the high tariff and bunk are allied terms. and they refuse pay serious attention o disciples ct ulJraprotecton. cept in Indiana-according Ilr. Humphrey But We suspect that the people of the Hooser State were awed by the Jeremiajs of the Seattle Congressman when he predicted the unuterabe abysmal disasters into which the Nation would be plunged after the is unless the united states were surrOuhdeI by on mpregnabe protective wall end it's dectinies di rected by the Republican party. is Q be gathered too. that the good people o Indiana were capdyitated by the attractive hypcrbole Of Mir. Humphrey. rather then influences by fear of he dire Gisa,ter which he premises them would follow thick md fast if the Re publcans were not returned to power. Indianians are an emotional people If you don't believe it. ask Booth Tarkington or George Ade, or any other shining light of the great schools of modern Indiana fctionists. N,. fr he farf fear or things present or things that swrng Indiana into the Republican column. The tariff as
 political issue. is dead. Mir. Humphreys state admits that and, therefore it voted for Wilson. And Mr. Humphrey must just have been tooling the Hoos iers when he fed them up tariff. Mr. Humphreys eloquence did it. Too bad that the state and nation will after March 4 say Vale Nir. Humphrey
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
UPON THE THRESHOLD OF FAR GREATER
 NATIONAL PROSPERITY

The country has enjoyed for more than two years the benefits of the Federal reserve banking system It seems almost providentia that when conditions in Europe called for expansion business activities here that through and by the legislation creating that sys tenn. legislation enacted but few weeks before the breaking out the war, the financial means to main tain and support these activities were ready for the people.
 For more than two years the country has not only been freed from dread of financial panic. but has been able to care for unprecedented values and volumes in it's foreign and domestic trade with the utmost ease. absolutely clear from embarrassment
 The Federal reserve banking system has been great boon for every business man in the United States. be his means or his business great small
 It has been 8 blessing to the masses Of the peo- pie. and without it all the orders from abroad would have not produced anything approxmatng the pros perlty in this country which is evident to every observer whether such observer be obtuse in ideas or keen of vision and brain
 We have Dun. Bradstreet and other commercial reports uniting this past week in notes of the high records of business activities throughout the public ard these brilliant reports only made possible throughout the benign and beneficent operations of the Federal reserve banking system.
 So much for the past and the present. but when the future to be foecased that the prosperity Of the country will be promoted to still higher degrees that business transactions will be still numerous and of still greater magnitude is assured by the Farm
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22

Lean Banks which to go into practical operation next spring.
 It would indeed, be bold assertion to say that the benefits general business from these Farm Loan Banks would be even greater than those which the Federal reserve banking system has bestowed, but yet it be admitted that it improbable that such will prove to be the fact
 Manufacturers. merchants, material men, artisans and hundreds Of other parties engaged in various lines of trade and affairs should prepare for business demands far beyond those of the present unprece, dented demands once the Farm Loan Banks fairly begin their operations.
 As the Federal reserve banking system unshacked the manufacturers. the merchants and the shopkeep CTS. as it enabled hundreds of thousands of men. barred from financial aid under prior systems to re- ceve that aid; as 1t replaced depression with pros perity so the Farm Loan Banks will unshacke the agriculurists financially and give prosperity in this republic a wider sphere and a greater intensity
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
ADVERTISE!
(Skagway Alaskanl

(Skagway Alaskanl
 In a recent meeting of the Sellers Congress in Indianapolis 500 leading merchants agreed that clean advertising pays. They produced records showing the actual experience in selling lines of goods adyer tised properly and those advertised in slipshod manner not at all showing beyond doubt the value of properly written advertisements.
 One speaker took up the question of "The Lost Art of Making Profit" in which he pointed out that the reason many business failed that they used much money for other things than ad- vertisng Going back to the days before printed advertising he showed how the merchant of the far spread money among certain of his followers tell the of wonderful shipment of merchandise which had just arrived, he followed the history of advertising down to the present day showing by many examples the value Of advertising wares The difference in the profit of merchant who puts too much into rent and overhead the detriment of ad- vertising compared the results obtained by the merchants who put the advertising fund away first and make the balance cover the othe responses necessary to maintaining their business.
 Good goods properly advertised success.
 And all advertising of note admit that the best medium is the clean newspaper which goes into the homes of the ultimate consumer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
As oF oLD
OLouisvilie Courier-Journal

Louisville Courer-JournaD
 That hundreds Of thousands of Arme
 nans who are being deported and massa
 cried by Turks are not the victims of re-
 ligious persecution. but of the greed Of
 clique of adventurers, who covetous of
 their wealth was the statement made by
 Arthur C. Ryan. former Secretary of the
 American Red Cross in Constantnople ad
 dressing membership meeting of the Board
 of Trade in Exchange Hhl at noon today
 when S400 raised.'-(News Iem)
 Whether religious persecution has fOurished 1t has had basis of politics The holy wars of his tory have been very largely, mercenary. The perse- cuton of "heretics and Of "infdes at various times and in various countries has been political persecution as rregious the mistreatment of the Jews in Rus sia at the present time.
 The crescent an1 the cross were excellent rally ing symbols in the period of the Moorish occupancy of Spain. But both used to nstigate loot and murder one of them no more than the other. And the days of the lnQuisition in Spain and elsewhere, were days of practical politics
 The Kaiser did not succeed in raising a mob or Nioslems from Tangier to Delhi to naugurate holy var against the Allies but he would have done it if he could. The Turk be comprehended although pardoned if he takes the cynical view that when Christian monarch would captain holy war between brown ana yellow Moslems and white Christians there no reason why the Turk should not practice religious persecution for profit the expense of the Armen aus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22

Just received-The latest novelties in flowers and baskets. On display at Winter G Pond. Phone ~. N21-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22

They still talk of brutality in football-but what about auto racing? Five dead Santa Monica result of racing And usual the innocent for the greater pert suffered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22

The suspicion is growing that Chairman Wilcox in his attitude of conceding nothing, sprang from group of ancestors who clung tenacously to the theory that the world is flat
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22

Even if you are not prepared to do your Christ mas shopping early. it might be we'll to commence saving now so as to get ready the funds with which to do shopping ultimately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22

The information that the Unalga will be used on the Alaska coast this winter to aid fishermen in dis tress, will be cheerful and welcome news to the men who down to the sea to fish,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22

The magnificent vitality of the country is indicated m it's survival of Presidential campaign every four years. undaunted, and wimpaired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22
RATES vs. ALASKA FARMS
(Skagway Alaskan)


 Just what is to be gained by the coming Interstate Commerce investigation in regard Alaska transpor tatiOn companies be foreold If it is true that some of the companies have been giving secret re- bates to preferred merchants this may be corrected ! and it may be possible to enforce equitable rates
 There is no outlook however for reduction in rates. because the rate to Alaska is lower now con. sidering the length of the voyage, than rates by boat in the Atlantic.
 The final answer to the rate question in Alaska lies in the agricultural development of the Interior The sooner Aaskans raise their produce and stock the better.
 Far more can be gained for the Territory by put. ting money paid out in freight rates into home grown hogs and cattle potatoes and other vegetables
 Five hundred German soldiers and their officers are said to have raced into the French lines and sprinted for two miles and half to the rear during recent battle on the Somme front They needn't expect crosses from the Kaiser Birmingham Age Herald)
 Whatever their sympathies Americans see in the Deutschand's triumphs one of the dashing sporting events of the war.-(New York World)
 If the German submarine wants to return with S1O0O0000 cargo how about taking on American grain at present prices?-Uousvlle CourierJournal)
 Anyway. the returns absolutely proved that the American citizen is not too busy to vote Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22

Mir Roosevelt has found that Oyster Bay will be rather a tame place so he has decided to go to the Fiji Islands But they tame too.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-22

The New York Sun shines for all" with the statement November 8: Hughes is elected" If you zee t in the Sun it's in doubt.