davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
General Charles RcGues.

'. J. Proctor a bank contractor of Toronto, Que is visiting his relatives. the RoVce families.
 Fred Goldsmith, formerly from this section, but more recently from Pata- gonia, South America, is in town en route to the Isabelle mines where he will be with the Fishburne Co. in their gold proposition.
 MT. J. H. Landreth has returned from visit to Los Angeles and points on the coast.
 Attorney Geo. D. Christy of Phoenix was over on legal business on We'd nesday
 Mr. and Mrs. Phelps of Nogales have arrived and will remain some time as Mr. Phelps will be with the Whyman Land X Development com pany.
 F. J. Goodrich has with him his i children, Miss Harriet and Fred. Jr. who came in for visit, but like Casa Grande so well they have decided to { remain and Mrs. Goodrich will come too in the fall from Los Angeles. Mrs. E. R. Stoner who spent a couple of weeks the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. E. Stewart in Phoenix has returned home.
 James Burke, a healthseeker, who held a homestead south and east of i Casa Grande, died March z. His neighbors saw to the burial of his i remains and his land will probably revert to the government as to the , whereabouts of his relatives. if he had any. are unknown. Mr. Burke or Jim | mic as he was familiarly called, l would have proved up in June had he | lived
 Wednesday night closed the series of ! meetings that have been conducted by Rev. Vim. Matthew Holderby and par | ty of workers in Casa Grande for the past three weeks. This work was the | culmination of a campaign of religious I effort in both Florence and Casa Grande
 1 The communities visited by Evan gelist Holderby with Prof. P. O. Gates, singing evangelist, have been stirred. The touch of the modern methods of religious effort of these workers from 1 the east on the communities that have | been developed from the frontier life l of the state has been a revelation. | Mrs. M. l.. Forlbach, resident of Casa Grande for forty three years says, Nothing of the kind of earnest effec- tive revival meetins have ever been known by the people of this valley since have lived here." The people appre- ciate the substantial foundation that has been given religion in this com- munity.
 Many of the strong men of the two towns have been won to their confess sion of being Christians. The officials of the court house of Florence with a few exceptions took their stand during
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

the meetings in that place. At the
 state prison twenty-five of the men
 made an out and out religious profess
 sion. Among them was Walter Ker-
 meen, whose death sentence was com-
 muted by Governor Hunt.
 At Casa Grande the wonderful re- sponse of the Indians from the Saca : ton reservation was the outstanding achievement. Some of the men waded the river in order to attend the ser
 vices Parties of more than fifty came as far as twentySiX miles to some of
 the meetings. The dance hall and the
 moving picture theater were hit hard jolt by Holderby. Interest was so keen in the revival movement that many were taken from these forms of enter
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

Last week the club held a social gath ering, the presiding hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Vault Mrs Adolph Hirschberg and Miss Ruby Lukin. Cards featured the entertainment the highest scores being made by Mrs. T. A. Barker and Mrs. H. l.. Lukin of Chandler. Mrs. Adolph Liebenow. pianist and Miss Edith I.iebenow, vio,inist furnished the musical program.
 l Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hule4, retiring president and Mrs. w. R. Battin re- | gently elected head of the Musicians l club entertained the outgoing and in . coming officers at luncheon Thursday at the formers residence on West Roosevelt street. The table was pret- ! tily decorated in roses and after de 1 lightful social hour. plans for the com ing year were discussed. No definite | program was outlined and a board meeting for that purpose will be called shortly. Those who attended the af- fair were Mrs Ed Shaw and Mrs. Will 1 liam Bertram, retiring vice president and secretary, Mrs. Harold Baxter, newly chosen vice president, Mrs. Will liam Pinney secretary; Mrs. L. D. | Dameron, treasurer; Mrs. Roy Way land and Mrs. Henry D. Ross. members at large and Miss Fay De Mund, ] chairman of the press committee
 The Orangewood- Ramona club will meet April at the home of Mrs F. K Kohl on the new Black Canyon Road | The club las held a series of social meetings this month, the event of March 15 at the home of Mrs. William c. Glasscook being followed by a St | Patrick's social at the residence o1 Mrs. c. C. Joy The guests were cos | tuned to represent different Irish characters, Mrs. Glasscock and Johr | Baumgardner winning the prizes fol the best impersOnation.
 The committee on public plavgrounds appointed by the state fair commission will meet Monday afternoon in the of flee of John D. Loper. superintendent of schools in the Monroe school house.
 
 | He DuSlutSS IlettluS Ol lllt Fillmore Parent Teacher Association will be held the third Thursday il April. Election of officers will bt among the important matters to come ap at this time.
 Mrs J. c. Norton, president of thu , Arizona Congress of Mothers was th' principal speaker at the regular month ly meeting of the Balsz Parent Teach , CT Association held Friday afternoon her subpect being What the Nationa Congress Does with the Dues." Tn running expenses of the Congress, sh explained, were paid from the smal dues of the various Parent Teacher as r sociations. She told of the different de : partments of work of the Congress am the Child Welfare committee. Mrs. + A. Beane gave a short talk on paren
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

tainment to the more serious work. Some of these have forsworn these di versions for church membership and Christian service.
 At the time of the passing through of the troop trains Evangelist Holderby was at the station to join with the townspeople in greetings to the sol diers. His talks to the men about go- ing into battle clean and void of pro- fanity must have had some weight for press dispatches state definitely that such language was tabooed by the men heading the columns going into Mexico. The party of workers left today via Phoenix for Ray. where a four weeks series of meetings will be held for the help of the mining camp.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
CLUB NOTES
:=: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs :-:

Among the interesting club events of this week will be the program present. ed by the Woman's club Tuesday after noon, under the auspices of the music department, Mrs. l.. D. Dameron, chairman. This will conclude the work of the department for the year and will attract d large attendance. Be- sides many exceptionally good musical numbers, there will be a reading by Mrs. Franklin McCluskey. The pro- gram follows:
 Piano, (a) Serenade-Ole Olsen; (b) Prelude Op. 2S, No. 21, Chopin-Miss Edith James.
 Trio, (a) Lift Thine Eyes; (b) Hearts Feel That Love Thee, Mendel- ssohn-Mesdames Dameron, Martin and Battin.
 Reading, Barrel el-organ," Alfred Moves; Dago poem, Daly-Mrs. Frank lin McCluskey.
 Song-Hay Making, Needham-Mrs C. B. Wilson.
 Violin solo, Selected-Mrs. w. B. Barr
 Song "On the Road to Mandalay," by Oley Speaks-H. L. Osborne.
 Piano Duo. (a) Le Matin; (b) Inter- mezzo, Chaminade-Mrs w. E. Deity, Mrs. w. R. Wayland.
 Mrs Henry D. Ross, former president of the Arizona Federation of Woman's s clubs will make an address before the Girls Business club Monday evening on Club Work"
 The Civics Education department of the Woman's club. Mrs. H. B. St. Claire chairman, will hold a department meet ing at 2:15 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. c. A. Robinson presented a Trade at Home program before the Glendale Womans s club Wednesday af- ternoon. She advocated the movement that was endorsed by club women at the convention of the state federation. Mrs. c. D. Wilson of Flagstaff fur nished the musical numbers.
 
 The College club will hold it's next meeting April , when study of the past year will be reviewed
 The Art Study Class of the Woman's club will meet at 2; 30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the club house. The sub- ject for discussion will be Some As poets of Modern Painting in the New York studios. "The class has de- Veloped splendidly this season under the leadership of Miss May Noble o Chicago. One of the interesting ex- hbits of the year was given under tht auspices of class and the art depart ment and a series of like events vii be included in the program of the en suing season.
 
 A business meeting is scheduled fo the Harmony club Wednesday after Doon committee reports and other i'm
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

A business meeting is scheduled fol the Harmony club Wednesday after noon, committee reports and other i'm portant matters will be transacted
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25
NOME PICTURE AT DREAM.

Tonight the Dream will present a picture of local attraction, showing "Scotty" Allan during the worlds greatest dog team, no dogs. It shows popular "Scotty' hitching up with the assistance of some of Nome's fair maidens, and Lieut.. Haas, driving to the dock, scenes on shipboard, and landing them in Seattle. The photography is marvel ous, and everyone in the picture is easily recognized. The balance of the show will be "The Love Route" a romance of the Ranch and Rail- road. The tale deals with the old ranchers objecting to railroads pass ing through their land, and has sev- eral thrilling episodes, besides many funny situations.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25
LAST BOATS LEAVE
 SEATTLE TRIP NORTH

today were busy with the departure of the last boats of the season for Nome, and hundreds of Alaskans were on hand to see the Victoria get away this forenoon. The Victoria has full cargo for the North and the work of loading the freight was rushed beyond the usual speed. The fast trip down, according to the cap- tain will be duplicated going North and it will not be many days before he is anchoring in the Nome road stead
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

rife condition being literally mud holes. All hauling to the creeks of heavy loads is only accomplished with very great difficulty, and most miners are awaiting an abatement of the soft weather and return of Jack Frost, unusually slow in com ing this open fall, before getting their supplies hauled to the ground where they will work this winter. The weather has delayed winter preparations about three weeks while the premature frost of some time ago is preventing active open mining, as all took it for granted that it was the freeze-up had ar rived.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25
NEW MOVE BY THE
 RAILROADS ON BOARDS

shopmen and others are not includ- ed in the Adamson bill.
 These men are initiating a monster petition against the enfor- cement of the Adamson bill, de- claring in effect that the railroad companies, if it is enforced, will be compelled to reduce the wages of those employed already far below that of the brotherhood men.
 Those who have charge of the circulation of this petition say that they are confident that they will ob- tain the signatures of eighty per cent of the employees who are not included in the act.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

On board the Victoria are Mrs. James Olsen, Mrs. Lowden and child, George Grigsby, c. L. Calkins and wife, Mrs. B. Neilley, Mrs. C. Howell, Mrs. Edward Pearce. Mrs. w. Fisher, Miss M. Lamb. Mrs. Al. Nicholson, Miss Fay Ashcroft.
 According to the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,, the Umatilla, which is this afternoon almost completely laden for it's final trip north. will get away tonight. The exact hour is not set, but the captain thinks be- fore midnight. Passengers have to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25


 mated by Hall and Hartman, won by Middaugh. Fifth event first prize, one gal. Lewis Hunter Whiskey do- mated by Henry Burgh, agent for Kessler, won by Geo Adams, second prize Box of Candy won by Mid daugh, third prize one gal. can ripe olives donated by Crowley, won by Dr. Fromm. Frank Midaugh having the best average in all shooting events won the silver spoon donated by E. I. Du Pont De Nemours & Go. of Wilmington, Delaware. Dr. Chase won the booby prize, big cake donated by the Nome Coffee House and Bakery.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. a. The statement is made that no rail- road employee belonging to a labor organization will sign the anti Adamson law petition. This petition sets forth that unless an increase in revenue is provided, existing cir cumstances will compel the railroad companies to reduce wages of em- ployees not included in the Adamson bill, when the later law is enforced becase it will mean an extensive inroad on the expenses of opera tion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

PARIS, Oct. 24.-Along the Struma front the British are inactive. On the Macedonian center, the French and Russians are also relatively quiet, and the fighting alone which is being carried on is by the Mona sti' Serbs who are still adding to their laurels. They successfully cap- tured the Bulgar and German trenches before Monastir to the depth of half mile and took eight hundred prisoners.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25
ALLIES SUFFER HUGE
 LOSSES ON S0MME

BERLIN, Oct 24.-The Allies are sacrificing men enormously in their attempt to break the German lines on the west.
 Today they suffered a sareuinary defeat north of the Somme and west of Transyly where the dead were piled high in an effort to break through the deadly cordon of Ger man entanglements and machine gun fire. The losses must be enorm- ous.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

DULUTH, Minn., October 24.- The railroads have begun another move to offset the Adamson bill. This is ostensibly beginning from the ranks of the railroad employees, that is those who like the trackmen,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

Local socialists are making ar engagements to. forward the cam paign of Lena Morrow Lewis. Ad- vices from the First Division indi- cate that many voters disgusted with methods of both the Wicker. shamites and the Sulzerites, will give big supper to Lena Morrow Lewis. A newspaper man named Duffield says that he would not be surprised if Mrs. Lewis carried An chorage over Wickersham and Sui ger as the socialists have very strong organization in that section. Locally in Nome a large number who would not walk across the street to vote for men like Wick or Sulzer will roll up good sized vote for Mrs. Lewis.
 There was a good attendance al the big shoot on Sunday afternoon held by the Nome Gun club. The following events were competed for. First event, first prize, knife, do mated by Wittenberg, won by Geo Adams, second, cigar case donated by Seidenverg, won by Frank Mid daugh. Second event, Silver Cur donated by the club won by Dr. Fromm. Second prize cup donated by Kristan Bros. won by Burroughs third prize, a pipe, donated by A. J Mueller, won by Geo Adams. Third Event: first prize, pair of gloves donated by Lomen and Co.,, won by Middaugh, second a knife donated by E. w. Carleton, won by Irs Ranke third prize a recoil pad do mated by pr. Chace, won yb B. W Burroughs. 4th Event Ice skates do mated by Darling and Dean, won b! Geo Adams, second prize two pounds of Coffee donated by A Polet, won by Dr. Fromm, thirt prize two bottles of burgundy, do
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-The French who were preparing to advance be- yond Ablaincourt and Chaulnes were crushingly defeated by the German artillery which smashed the French efforts almost before they had be-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

BUCHAREST, Oct. 24.-The Ru- manian offensive in the Cituz valley is proceeding and is successful. Several hundred of Falkenhayn's S machine guns and over a thousand prisoners have been taken
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25
HUGHES STILL FAV0RITE
 IN CHICAGO CALCULATIONS

CHICAGO, Oct. Ex-Governor
 Hughes is still the favorite in the betting here with all the money needed available to cover the enthu- siastic Wilsonian sports. Last week the betting was two to one on Hughes, but today the betting drop
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25
TEUT0N LEADER STILL
 DRIVES ON D0BRuDJA

BERLIN, Oct. 2.4-The Russo Rumanian rout in Dobrudja was partly due to lack of artillery. It is officially announced that Macken- zen today captured Raizova eight miles south of Cernadoza and took prisoners seven thousand men and eighty officers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

western Rumanian border and it's collapse is a certainty. The decisive Teuton victory is greatly impress ing Greece and the Allies cannot get the Greek government to take any action.
 On the west the Entente powers time with very little gains.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

OMAHA, Oct. 24.-Heavy rain and wind storms are now driving over that section of the Central states which recently was swept by a blizzard. These storms are swell ing all the streams and it is feared that the floods will do considerable damage.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

ATHENS, Oct. 24.-The victory of Mackenzen over the Rumanians and Russians is making Constan- tines neutrality policy in high favor here. The Greeks are even now con- sidering the advisability of pro- claiming an alliance with the Gen. tral Powers.
 It is clear that such would long
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-Von Falken- hayin reports that the strong re- sistance of the Rumanians is collaps- ing on the southern end of the Ruz zenthurm pass, and assures the cap- ture of Predial
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

PORTLAND, Oct. 24.-Gifford
 Pinchot is going to San Francisco to champion Governor Hughes. The campaign committee has secured
 Pinchot to offset Francis E. Heney. Pinchot charges that Franklin K. Lane under Wilson has practically allowed the power trusts to loot the national power reservations and charges the proposed Phelan loot ing of oil lands despite the Navy Department protest had Lanes off, cial approval. Pinchot is carrying on what is the most effective anti Wilson campaign of all the speakers for Hughes and his array of facts
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

WINNIPEG, Oct. 24.-Because the brotherhoods want a similar work ing agreement to that of the Adam son bill of the United States on the Canadian railroads, and because the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

be on board before that time.
 The passenger list of the Umatilia includes Chas M'Kay, Walter Hilde- brand, L. Lewis, Miss Frances Stopf- ner, Mrs. Bockhold, Mrs. c. Larsen, Mrs. D. Hutchinson, Miss Ruby Ha- zelton and so far one steerage whose name is not mentioned or the list according to the custom.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

TEUTON LEADER eoorkT d-a for
 BERLIN, Oct. "A, General Mack enzen is continuing his terrific lunge against the Russio- Rumanians with infinite energy and unmitigated suc- cess. Today he drove the left flank of the o-Rumanians to Tzara in the Murat district, about sixteen miles northwest of Constanza.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

PETROGRAD, Oct. 24.-The loss of Constanza is admitted Macken- zen has occupied the railroad junc- tion at Medidja.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.4-This city is swept by a bad rain storm. The Weather Bureau announces that the weather will quickly improve
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS.

The Regular meeting of the Re- publican Club will be held Thusrady Evening at o'clock in Burghs Hall at o'clock. Important
 By w. DARCY CHACE, Pres.
 c. H. MILOT, ,Sec'y.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25
SERvIANS ALONE MAKING
 PROGRESS IN MACEDONIA

fighting is well nigh perfect, they today heavily repulsed several counter attacks by the Bulgars and Germans with the use of artillery alone.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

LONDON, Oct. 2.4-Petrograds dispatches confirming the cauture of Mejidie by the Germans, which is twenty miles inland, is taken here to indicate that Mackenzen con-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

Prepare for the winter by patron izing the advertisers of your paper, MT. Miner!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

BERLIN, Oct. 24:-The official report of the fighting on both fronts says that the Rumanians are yield ing in confusion before Mackenzen's wonderful drive. Falkenhayn is ac- tive and winning along the entire
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25
HEAVY STORMS BESET
 CENTRAL STATES OUTSIDE

as the storm is abating generally southward with milder and calmer weather coming.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25
BORDEN APPEALS FOR
 ROADS POSTPONE ACTION

Canadian roads have refused to grant the concession to all the brotherhoods, a strike is scheduled for tomorrow. This strike is to tie up the coast to coast operations.
 Premier Borden has appealed to Parliament to take a hand in sett- ling the case and also has asked the brotherhoods to postpone action.
 In other circles, railroad inspired articles urge the government to proclaim martial law, so that muni- tion supplies may not be affected and the trainmen all of them con- scripted. As good many of these are American citizens, this will be a nasty question.
 GIT THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
 let us estimate on your Job WOrk assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

gun. The French were shrapnelled by an terrific rain of fire and the regiments had to break in disorder just when waiting the word to ad- vance.s
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

ped to seven to five on Hughes Hughes money is much more pien- tiful than Wilson's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

Just come in. Four burner oil stove at Crooks, next Fire Depart ment.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-State Supreme Court Justice Ford, who has been a life long republican to- day announced his desertion of the G. O. P. faith and the conversion to democracy He says every sentiment of civic righteousness and patriotic Americanism compel him to support President Wilson for reelection and he will surely do so.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

abandoned the conservatiOnist poli- cy for the benefit of the privileged trusts is most powerful. The chief trouble with Pinchot from the de- mocratic point of view is that his arguments are unanswerably true in detail. Republicans regard him as great find"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

PARIS, Oct. 24.-The work of the Servian artillery in the Macedonian
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-The Frencl artillery is very active today fo some reason in the Verdun sector East of the Mouse all day they hav been throwing a heavy fire agains the German defenSes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

ago have been adopted were it not for the presence of the Entente ships so close to the capital
 LONDON, Oct. 24.-Hardly a single cheerful line of war news has been given out now for thirty six hours and the fate of Rumanian is regarded as sealed unless the mira culous happens. It is not believed to be possible that the Russians or Rumanians can stem the tide of German victory in Dobrudja. The deadlock in the west is also dis couraging.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

trols the entire railroad.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

The cabaret promoters are busy putting the finishing touches to their program of events and if some laugh making stunts are not pulled off it will not be their fault. Some attractive novelties in the Vaude- vile world are to be pulled of which will prove laugh provokers of high merit. All fun is to be the slogan of the gathering at the big event and a bumper crowd is as sured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

Let r~ estimate on soar Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

let us estimate on your Job WOrk Satisfaction assured.