davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

A man who lacks faith in his ability
newer accpmuli>le~ anything.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

Intellect seems to have very little to
DO with happiness.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

Every misery you miss is a bless
.ng.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

For poisoned wounds use Hanford's
Balsam Of Myrrh. Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

A miSer is known by the money he
keeps.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
LAMSON'S REPORT
Local Business College Makes Good Showing in it's Annual Report to
 Education Bureau

Colonel E. NJ. hanson president of the Lamson Business College yester- day mailed the anr'ial report for that
 institution to the Bureau If Education, Washington.-D C. The report shows that for the year ending June 30. 1916 the total enrolment was 228, ll3 being men. 115 women.
 With regard to courses, 5 took the business course. 114 the shorthand course. 30 combined the two courses and 29 studied neither shorthand nor bookkeeping l50 students attended the day sessions. the enrolment being somewhat larger than usual E at tended the night sessions. being d large increase on any preceding year. There were more than four hundred calls
 made on the school for office help be- tween January 1, 1916 and July l. 1916 1 The result was that only three students could resist the temptation to quit school and take a position before fin 1 ishing their course. Two of these grad luated from the business department and one from the shorthand depart
 ment. all young men. It required, dur 1 ing the time of the largest attendance five teachers to handle the work.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
BOOZE CRAzED JAP
 TRIES ID SN|CK UP
 WIFE IF EMPLOYER

Holding the Demon Rum responsi- ble Sajihci Nagatain declares that he did not know what he was doing when he attempted to assault Yukeyo Marsuhara, the wife ol his employer, with a butcher knife.
 The Japanese was arraigned in Judge De SouZa's court yesterday charged with assault with 9 deadly weapon. His preliminary hearing was set fer o'clock this afternoon and his bond placed in the sum of $500.
 The court room buzzed with tho story yesterday and practically all that will be offered in testimony was talked over in loud whispers. Tn lap 1t is understood was employed OF the ranch .of Matsuhara another Ial,. Saturday night he seemed sud denly crazed and threatened Mrs Matsuhara and her employees with T vicious looking knife. He ran around the house ourishing the weapon UT | til he himself was finally cornereC and hit in the head with club. Th' i blew stunned him and he remained 1T | a srmi- unoongciCus condition unti tit arrived.
 .W hlsEey did it." says Nasatain.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

PICK UP HORSES The police yesterday picked mp two bay horses and rlaceI them in he city stables where they are being held awaiting fhe appearance of the owner.
 SIX CASE TOOAY-The Keddington- Stevens case will come to trial today. The young men whose escapades placed them in the public eye last spring will be tried on the charge of contributing to the dependency of a minor
 ROADS ARE OPENED-The board of supervisors in regular session yes terday opened roads. south west O. Cashion. r the Scottsdale distTic- and nortt of Phoenix. The board also set August T for a hearing oa petition for the opening of roaG north O! Glendale. The deposit bond of the Bank of Chandler to cover money deposited ther by the county treasurer was approved.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
Data for Tucson

RETURN HOME-J. R. Coopy left Monday for his old home in Minneap- olis.
 SUMMER DEPARTURE-Mrs. H. R. Person left yesterday for San Diego for the summer.
 VISITS LOS ANGELES-P G. But Ter left last evening for short visit to Los Angeles.
 TO SAN FRANCISCO-J. R. Loftus left yesterday to spend his vacation in San Francisco.
 SUMMER ON CoAST-Mrs. NJ. D. Anderson left yesterday to spend the summer in San Diego.
 FOR THE COAST-Mrs. G. Kindred left last evening for Los Angeles where she will spend the summer.
 BACK HOME-J. $. Jaymes who has been wintering here left Monday for his old home in Knoxville. Tennessee. MILLER HERE-P. J. Miller Demo- cratic candidate for corpoEation com missioner of Yuma county, left for a few days for Tucson on business
 WITH THE RAllROAD- MT. T ! O'Romey. travelling freight and passen- StI agent Ol lue w dSnlnStOH SunSel I Lines, is here for short time on busi- | ness from his headquarters in Los An geles.
 ACCOUNTANT HERE-F. l.. Cabls | chief accountant of the Department of the Interior. recently returned from { business trip to Fl Paso. is in, town fol a short time on business connected | with the denarfmant
 RATES REDUcEp-The corporation commission yesterday wired the Ari zona Eastern, the Southern Pacific an, 1 the Arizona Southern permission t publish new rates on lime in carloa, lots between Puntenney. Arizona an, Pearce from forty cents per hundre pounds to B cents per hundred pounds
 TO TOUR CALIFORNiA-Mrs. I M. Johnson and her little niece Mis- Stella Baker of Denver, Colorado, wh has been visiting Mrs Johnson fo some months left last Tuesday even
 ing for California where they wi
 visit relatives and tour southern Cal
 ifornia until late in the fall whe
 they will return to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
HAD MUCH COPPER

Moore and David Thurlo were arrest ed by Policeman John J. McGrath yesterday when they attempted to dispose of quantity of brass and iron junk, together with horse and mule hitched to a heavy wagon. Later in the day the men were released by the chief who had been unable to confirm Inc suspicion of the police that the goods offered for sale had baen stolen.
 Among the goods offered for sale by the two men were four gum. sacks full of 61 strand soft coppei cable. of IF inch size. some brass bearings copper amalgam plates. ont soap box filled with crass coupling, soap box filled with brass coupling: per parts, besides the horse, mule dnC wagon.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
PLEADS GUILTY
E. B. Stewart Admits Serious Misbe haviour Toward His Young
 Daughter

Showing sudden consideration for his fourteen year old daughter, Viola, whom he wronged, E. E. Stewart, when arraigned in Judge De Souza's court yesterday announced his guilt
 Rather than bring the girl into court, 1 will plead guilty" he sand.
 Judge De Souza placed his bond in the sum of s2500 but before there could be any question of his raising the bail, he was arraigned in the superior court. He was not represented by an attorney and waived the reading of the charge and announced his guilt.
 Judge Stanford will pass the sentence Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock BETTS IS QUALIFIED.-tAdv) |
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18


 Yuma road tonight. good time IS promised to all,
 MRS. SEARS LEAVES-Mrs. George Sears left last evening for Murietta Springs where she will pass the sum mer
 DIR. PALMER RETURNS-Dr F.. Payne Palmer aas returned rom Flaqs.aff where he was called last week on professional business.
 RUTHERFORD HERE-C. Il. Ru- therford d prominent attorney ot Je- . rome. who will be candidate Tor the i, state senate this fall. arrived here last s's night. SgM A. A. WoRSLEY HERE-Hon. A. A. Norsley of Tucson. former state senator and possibility in the dem ocratic ranks as primary candidate for congressman is in Phoenix on business.
 uNDELIVEREp TELEGRAMS - l There are undeliVered telesrams at ] the Western Union Telegraph office 1 for the following: Chas <. kea'er' 1 Con Harrington. Young smith. Capt | Frank Hayes. Dean Belk.
 TUCSON EDlTOR-Editor Whar-- i ton of the Tucson signal. d labor public ation. is making a business visit here. X. C. Wrenn. owner and edi- tor of the Florence Blade-Tribune, Is anptter member of the fourth est1te
 who is sojourning here.
 UP FROM CoCHIsE-C. B Wilson, # e. T of eFl.qrlDT court of Cochise county, now con
 nected with the New York Life In-
 suIance~company is in Phoenix for | conference with Agency Manager I. l. Johnson.
 SKATER FUNERAl-G. w. Shaf-
 fer. formerly of san Diego. died here
 Monday morning. He was member of the Printing Pressmen's Union. His father. L. F. Shaffer. has been
 wi:h rim since March. The funeral
 services will be held at 5:S0 today at
 the Mohn undertaking parlors Mem
 bers of the Typographical and Press .
 mems union are asked to attend and
 those who have autos are requested
 to bring them
 FIRST BAKERY -Wil-
 jam Barker arrived in town yesterday
 10 put into operation the twenty first bakery of the Barker line which
 extends through California Virgil Wallace will be n charge of the local branch which is located at No. r : North First street. MT Barker will
 remain in .own for week or moro to supervise the intalation of the bis ovens. which he himself invented. AT !. the mixing and baking of Barker Bread will be done in full vlew oi - the public This new bread promise. : 10 make an instant hit with the loca housewives as it offers them the . home mado quality minus the hart york
 BA4NUM ON DUTY-Edward \ {. i Barnum Fas resumed Eis duties ai '' night ratrolman after a vacation pc V ricd Of two. weeks. one half of whicl Il was spcnt in making an automobil
 trip to Prescott and return and tn ' ether half of which he devoted L ' flltherire bis campaign for the offlc s' of constable of the East Precinct 0 e' Phoenix subject to the Democrat II primaries. Parnum has already pret ty thoroughly covered his precino
 with cards announcing his candidac
 ard feels that he has a pretty goo
 chance of pulling down the nomina
 ton. of course he has several oppo nents and says there $ many sli
 tvixt the cup and the lip. Hes gla
 to be back at his regular work a
 there is less worry than comes whe 'i steering knuckle breaks and neces '' sitates camping on the spot unt 'n necessary parts can come by cNpres - flom Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
WEATHER TODAY TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. D. c, July 17-For Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday, generally fair. not much change in temperature.
 Colorado: Tuesday showers and cooler; Wednesday fair west portion, showers east portion.
 New Mexico; Tuesday and Wednes- day local thunder showers.
 West Texas: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

PEACHES, PEACHES. PEACHES. Wednesdays are peach days. Peaches from the famous Taylor ranch at Glen dale Only 1Ac to 2c per ID. Wednes- day and Thursday only, Mason jars 57c per dozen. A. c. Smith Grocery Co. 225 East Washington St. Phone 3545. (Adv.) ds
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

PEACHES. PEACHES. PEACHES. Wednesdays are peach days. Peaches from the famous Taylor ranch at Glen dale. Only 154e to 2c per ID. Wednes- day and Thursday only, Mason jars 57c per dozen. A. C. Smith Grocery Co, 225 East Washington St. Phone 3545. fAdr) ds
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
Phoenix Auto Top Co.
 407 N. ISt St.

Auto tops and cushions maoe and repaired. Only exclusive auto up- hoIstery shop in state. Seat covers for ali makes of cara
 Mart. ]. Mayer, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

PEACHES. PEACHES. PEACHES. Wednesdays are peach days. Peaches from the famous Taylor ranch at Glen dale. Only 1 Ac to 2c per ID. Wednes- day and Thursday only, Mason jars SIC per dozen. A. c. Smith Grocery Co., 225 East Washington St Phone 3545. (Adv) ds
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Cartwright Epworth League

The Epworth League of the Cart wright Methodist church will give d lawn fete at the Marian ranch on the Yuma road tonight. good tune Is promised to all.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

FROM RAY HERCULES-C. E. Ad- dams of Ray. general manager of the Ray Hercules, who recently returned from New York Is in town on a fly ing business trip. returning to Ray some time today
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
VV V VFO17FF
 BETTS IS QUALIFiED.-fAdv)

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for sheriff of Maricopa county, subject to the Republican primaries of Sept. 12, 1916. (adv)
 OSCAR ROBERTS. tf
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
BETTs IS QUALIFIED. (adv)

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. s. Weather Bureau

Deficiency in temperature yester- day, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. B degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 250 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st to date. 3.35 inches. Actual precipitation January 1st to date, 3.02 inches
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January I, O.34 inch.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday %. 100 Rainfall yesterday ...........
 ROBERT C. GRANT.
 Meteorologist
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

BETTs IS oUALiFIED-(Adv) t
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

eETTs IS oUALIFIED.-(Adv1 If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for July r

Elevation of water in reser-'
 voir. at a. m. ............. 2l5.SU Contents, acre feet ........... 1,216,4SS Loss in 24 hours. acre feet ..... BOSS Elevation. one year ago .... 219.6O Contents, one year ago ...... l,2U,5o4 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers NJ. l. L.... 25,6O0 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ............ 1886 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side, M. l. 41,5l2 Amount of water used for ir
 rigation. south side. NJ. l. ... 2S,695
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-13
MILITIA
TO QUELL STRIKE

Springfield. H.. July l3.-Upon re-
ceipt of messages from citizens Of
LaSalle county and Sheriff Davis. urg-
ing the immediate necessity Of send
ing two companies OF militia to pro-
tect property during the strike OF
1900 cement workers in the cities OF
LaSalle and Oglesby. Governor Dunno
this afternoon dispatched company A.
Rock Island. and company B. Cen
eseo. both OF the Sixth regiment, to
the strike-ridden cities.
About 80 men Of company A and
about the same number from COM
pany B win arrive at Lasalie at four
O'Clock this afternoon. The remain.
der Of both companies win arrive at
five o'clock tonight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-13

Our friends over in Medford who
recently voted to authorize a bond
issue OF 100000 for.the building of
railroad to the Blue Ledge mine
are now involved In merry war over
the legal merits OF the issue. Some
say that 1t will never stand the test
Of the courts. while others hold that
the voters put the stamp Of approvai
upon it when they voted in its favor.
Probably. like the bonds voted prac-
tically unanimously BY Grants Pass
and later by Roseburg, the Medford-
ties will find that vote in favor Of
the bonds will not mean much IL they
have left some legal loopholes. II
took Grants Pass two years to un-
tangle her legal snarl and get action
upon the bonds for building the rail-
road that will connect the Rogue val.
ley with the coast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-13
BOXING MATCHES
FOR THE SOLDIERS

General Pershing's Headquarters In
Mexico. July IL Wireless 20 Colum-
bus. n. M.)-Six s,ashing boxing
matches wound up smoker In the
camp OF the expeditionary forces here
last night. The receipts will be used
to buy more boxing gloves. baseballs
and bats and other athletic supplies
for the United States troops in Mex
leo.
The 20-foot ring was pitched on
knoll. said TO be the resting place OF
forgotten Aztec chiefs who held sway
over this region centuries ago. Mem
bers OF General Pershing's star at
tended. being seated On empty boxes.
while the cheering soldiers squatted
on the ground.
The color line was drawn In Sc
lecting opponents. A big black from
the 10th cavalry was matched against
saith infantryman. Several OF the
white fighters bear army regulations
for their cieverness with the gloves.
No knockouts were scored. but there
was plenty of action.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-13

tContinued From Page H.
more than Is feet deep--he will 90
anywhere.
The fishermen experts in and
around New York think there is only
one man-klller shark--but assuming
their position TO be correct, the big
fish has shown an amazing faculty
for travel and boldness which does
not match with supposed facts as to
the timldlty Of sharks in general A
week ago. Charles Evan Santwell, Of
Philadelphia, was attacked at Beach
Haven, ~ j., and killed. Five days
later, on July 6. Charles Bruder, at
Sprlnk Lake, ~ j., succumbed to ter
rible injuries inflicted by man-eater.
Yesterday, Lester Stillwell, ~, and
five other boy playmates went swim
ming in Mattawan creek. Stillwell
was seized after one OF the other
swimmers had felt the bruise OF the
impact OF big. fish against his leg
as he was drawing out Of the water
at Wyckoff's dock. He yelled warn
ing, but 5tillwell was too far away,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-13
NEW HOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. @. Q. wynant and son.
Kenneth. celebrated the Fourth at
New Hope with their parents. Mr..
and Mra, II. 3, Wynant.
Ernest Mccallister Is working At
Evans creek. az the sawmill.
Mrs. Leslie Cruise called on New
Hope friends last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, II, 8. wyaant and
Miss Edna Pope visited their son ana
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs, @. c. wynant.
at the Riverside ranch. Sunday.
Gladys ohies visited Edna Pope
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Chester York and little son
and Miss Lola Weeks called on Mrs.
IT. 8. wynant. the formers mother.
last Monday,
Shorty Matson has been working
for James Warner.
Some person removed the batteries
from II. s. wynant's engine room.
Their return viii prevent trouble.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-13
At BORDER
$1O,OO0,000 MONTH

Washington. July i3,---lt is costing
the United States s10.000.ooo a
month to maintain It's military estab-
lishment on the Mexican border. Tn
der ordinary conditions Il takes 1910
a year to feed. clothe and pay pri-
vate; $3.50 additional goes for am
munition, camp sites, water systems
and inclnerating plants. Maintenance
Of the hospital corps is estimated to
cost at least $50 a man.
The national guard concentration
is coting the government millions In
railroad fares and extraordinary ex-
penditures. Hundreds OF motor
trucks have been bought for the Mex
lean expedition.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-13
LELAND

The parties who bought the Jim
blaine mines near Placer arrived
Sunday and viii put crew Of men
at work soon.
A number OF the Leland people
motored TO Ashland last week TO take
in the Fourth and the roundup. A
nne time was reported.
r. g. Ellis. OF Kennett. California.
arrived last week 10 visit for n few
DAYS with HIS brother. Link ellis.
later going on to Cottage Grove 10
visit his daughter before returning
home.
Verne and Frank Kellogg. Of Santa
Ana. California. stopped on in Lo-
land the Fourth 10 look over some
land they own in this vicinity.
Phil Kelley. OF Glendale. was In
Leland Monday on business.
Mrs. A. Morrison returned from
Grants Pass last Wednesday. where
she was called to be with her son.
Glen. who was operated on for throat
trouble.
Raymond Self Is spending the sum
mer visiting his aunt. Mrs. Morrison.
James Mccumber. Leonard Miller.
Link and Charles Ellis and Mrs. Ellis
went 10 the Wolf Greek cemetery Sat.
urday TO help build the new fence.
and from Golden came Mark Davis
and three sons. Coleman. Melvin and
Bert. Elmer and Eiver Perkins. Mr..
Payne. Nose Lehman. Renz Miller.
VIII Whitaker. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. II.
p, Perkins and Mrs, Elmer Perkins.
and from Wolf Greek. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas LeMond and Roy Davis. The
men were all busy slashing brush and
building fence. and the ladies pre-
pared the lunch. which was served
picnic style. The fence was finished,
and the people In each community
thank one and all who so kindly con.
trIbnted In any way toward fixing M
the cemetery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-13
ILLINOIS VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, OF Crescent
City are visiting with the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bailo.,, RI
Murphy. are visiting with r. p.
George and family.
Everyone is busy haying. and from
all reports the crop is mp to lis usual
good standard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Parsons were
In the valley on Sunday.
Lloyd Launer was business vis-
ltor In the valley on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer and family. Of
the deep gravel mine, departed on
Tuesday for California TO make their
future home.
II. 8. Woodcock, who was injured
In an automobile accident, is report
ed as getting along very well,
Jack Eggers Is erecting a new bun-
galow on his lot in Takllma.
The Christian Science society hold
weekly readings at the Holland school
house. Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Coulter
being the readers.
Mr.. and Mrs, sholtz, OF Hornbrook,
the latter daughter OF w. s. King,
have moved to Takllma to reside.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-13
|SOOk TELL HUGHES
| He IS CANDIDATE

New York. July ls.---Charics u.
Hughes viii DO told that he 10 the
republican candidate for president on
July 81. at y. m. in Carnegie hall.
New York city. Selection OF this
date for the perfunctory ceremony
was announced today by Senator
Warren @. Harding. chairman OF the
notification committee. following q
conference with Hughes aud Chair
man Wilcox.
There win be invited 10 be pre-
sent At the ceremony members OF the
republican national committee. dele
gates and alternates 10 the republican
convention. heads OF republican or
ganlsations throughout the various
states. progressive national commit
teemen and republican governors and
members OF congress-" said Senator
Harding. The notification ceremony
will be followed by a reception, given
by Mr.. Hughes. at the Hotel As'or
TO tho Invited guests.
Others who will be invited viii
be prominen, members Of the pro-
gressive party"
Harding was asked whether Rocse-
welt would be present.
II can certainly say. as chairman
OF the committee" he replied. that
the colonel viii be welcome. He GER
tainly win be asked TO attend. as will
former President Taft"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-13
SUBMARINES UNDER
AMERICAN FLAG

Baltimore, July l3.--shattering OF
the British starvation blockade will
soon be attempted by feet Of giant
undersea freighters. flying the Amer
lean flag.
Inspired by the success Of the Ger
man submarine freighter Deutsch-
land. Manager Paul Hilken. OF the
Ozean Rhederei, Deutschland owners.
is forming an American corporation
TO make undersea ships that will put
the Deutschland in the plgmy class.
Simon Lake, American submarine
inventor, who fully year ago pre-
dicted in scientific paper that we
shall probably see some form OF
cargo-carrying submarine constructed
for blockade running" will act In an
advisory manner to the new COM
pany.
Hilken gave the United Press the
following statement OF his plans to-
day:
Captain Simon Lake. undoubtedly
the pioneer in submarine invention.
and Paul Hilken. American Manager
OF the Bremen Ocean Transportation
company. are considering the advis-
ability Of forming company to oper-
ate, under the American flag. a large
feet OF freight carrying submersibles.
1.-THE success Of the trip Of the
Deutschland and the huge profits
which are already assured--the cost
OF the vessel being practically paid
by her first yoyage--lead those who
are planning the new venture to ex-
pect It to prove successful finan-
cially."
The cargo submarine Deutschland,
inspiration for this enormous plan,
was ready today for loading. prellm-
mary to returning to Germany.
It looked as though the tug Tim
mons was ready to haul her away
very soon. German Ambassador Won
Bernstorff was due this afternoon to
see Captain Koenlg and the crew and
then to have dinner tonight with the
party as the guests Of Mayor Preston
Of Baltimore.