davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-07-21
~N~<N~NN~NN~N~-
PIMA NEWS

mTS. earl w WllhlnS anu CUllulSH
have returned to their home in RaY,
after spending several days in town
visiting relatives.
Riley Taylor arrived from Globe
last week and spent several days
with his mother, and then went to
the Grahams, where he will spend
some time on an outing trip.
Mrs. Carl CIuff and children ar
rived here Friday on account of the
illness of Mrs. Cuffs mother. Mrs
| | w. FolIett.
Miss Clara Lines returned home
from Clifton Monday. where she
spent the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Allen, OF
Clifton, arrived here Monday to
spend few weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Crockett are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
who arrived at their home, Monday,
July 17lh Mother and child are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Stella Norton returned home
from Morenci Sunday, where she
pent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Angus Malty
Harve Fo'lett made a trip to Mo
renci and ba"k by auto Sunday, to
get his mother, who has spent the
past month with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Haynie.
George Reynolds arrived here last
Thursday from the Roosevelt Dam,
where he was with his company OF
the National Guard. and spent sew
eral days with his mother, and then
returned to camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Maloy, of
Redand, spent Saturday in town.
The Y. L. M. |. A. met at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Kelley Tuesday,
A lesson in fancy work was given
the girls by Mrs. CaneIla Evring,
after which each swarm of the Rec
Hive Girls met together at different
places
Miss Nettie Bull, who has been in
the hospital at Miami for several
weeks, is expected to return home
this week.
The Pima Dramatic Club pre-
sented the play, The Young Mrs
Winthrop" at Eden, Wednesday
night, for the benefit of the Pima
choir.
W. A. Lines made a trip by auto
to Bonita and back Sunday for the
purpose of bringing Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Johnson, of that place, over
here, on account of the illness of
Mrs. Johnson's mother.
r A. Hart, of Salt Lake City.
Chief Engineer of the Western
Division of the United States Com.
mission on Drainage, arrived here
last Tuesday and spent the week
making a survey and an estimate OF
the cost of drainage system, tC
eliminate the seepage water in town
Dr. j. N. Haywood and wife have
moved into Mrs. Worden's house on
Main street.
Bishop Phil C. Merrill had tele'
phone installed at his barn last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Kelley and
children spent Sunday afternoon al
Mr.. Kelley's brothers ranch, al
| Cottonwood Wash.
R. M. Kelly unloaded a car OF
Hudson autos Monday.
Miss Grace Moore, of Fairview
has returned to her home, after
spending the week with her sister
Mrs. Farley Kelley.
Mrs. Wallace Cuff is visiting al
the home of Mr.. Cuffs mother
Mrs. M. A. Cluff.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-21

For SALE-Remington Type
at writer, in good condition. Call
BULLETIN OFFICE. adv-23-3t
Mrs. M. Richmond and little
son, Minor, of Bowie, who has
been visiting here for the past
two weeks with friends, returned
to Bowie Wednesday morning.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-21
NATIONS BEFORE
GODS JUDGMENT BAR
weighed In the Balances and
Found Wanting, "
Judgment Day Of Nations Begun,
ProfsssedIy Christian Kingdoms
Manifestins Thor True Character.
Responsibility Proportionate to Light
and Opportunities Ignored.

Newport, r. l..
July 16. - Pastor
Russell delivered
a forceful address
before the |. B. s
A. Con vention here
today. His text
was, THE Lord
your God proveth
you, to kno W
whether We love
the Lord your God
with all your
heart and with
all your soul"
Graham guardian., 1916-07-21

The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. M. p. Foody.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served and enjoyed by
ladies'.
The Club will meet again, August
Ist. at the home of Mrs. r. J.
Young at 2:30 p. m.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-21

H. W. Moore has sold out his
in the blacksmithing
business, which he conducted at
the Dory Morris building, to
George Madrid. Mr. and Mrs.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-21

Mrs. R w. Fisher entertained
Mrs. M. Richmond at a delightful
dinner Tuesday.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-21
SOCIETY NEWS
,>%>~>~~>~>~>>~~>,

Morning Star Rebekah Lodge,
No. 20, held their regular meeting
Friday evening, July 2lst, and after
the regular business of the evening,
installation of the new officers took
place. According to the usual social
practice of the lodge, the new officers
and members present were given
a splendid treat at Ahlbrandt's of
ice cream and waters, and this man
ner of entertaining proved so salts
fatory and enjoyable that the lodge
will repeat it in very short time.
Saturday evening a few friends
surprised Mrs NJ Richmond, who
was the guest of Mrs Kate Jen-
nings, and one of the jolliest eve
nings of the week was spent playing
500 At late hour refreshments
of cake and punch were enjoyed by
the guests. Among those present
were: Mesdames Richmond, Prina,
jennings, Worden, Roach and Foody
and Messrs. Foody and Prina.
Mrs. John MCGOWAN entertained
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Barkley
and daughter with a dinner, Mon
day evening.
Tuesday morning, July 18th. Mrs.
Alice C. Worden entertained the
Bridge Club at her home. and in ac-
cordance with the Bridge Club
meetings, a most delightful morn
ing was enjoyed.
Mrs. G. J. Mclnroy won the guest
prize for highest score and Miss
Blanche Birdno, of Phoenix, won
the consolation. The club prize was
carried off by Mrs. E. H. Larson
and Mrs. H. J. Warner received the
club consolation.
Among the club members present
were; Mrs. F. l.. Ginter, Mrs, E.
H Roach, Mrs. M. Richmond, Mrs.
Kate Jennings, Mrs. E. H. Larson,
Mrs. H. J. Warner, Mrs. X. J.
Young. Miss Alberta Cotton, Miss
Mary Tucker. Mrs. J. J. Brdno, of
Phoenix; Mrs. l.. l.. Henry, of Globe;
Mrs. M. Simons. Mrs. Geo. Martin,
Miss Blanche Birdno, Of Phoenix;
Mrs. z. c. Prina and Mrs. W. d.
French were guests.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-21
Graham County's
Registration

The total registration for Gra-
ham county, up to and including
July 18th, is as follows:
Graham guardian., 1916-07-21

Moore left Monday for Phoenix,
where they will locate for the
present.
Advertise in The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-21
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Carpenter, Friday, July Ia, 1916,
at Gila Valley Sanitarium, a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Welker, Friday, July Ia. 1916, a
boy.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-21
FINANCIAL CONDITION, TOWN OF Stafford

Report of Town Clerk j. c. Ellsworth showing the
expenditures May 20, 1915, to June 80. 1916
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
LOUISIANA BLACKS ARE BARRED FROM CONVENTION
 WILL HAVE THEIR oWr

NEW ORLEANS. La.. April l2.- Louisiana white and negro Republi. cans will send contesting delegations to the Republican National Conven- tion at Chicago June 2. each demand ing recognition and seats on the floor.
 The whites met In state conven. ton at the Gruenwald Hotel and se- lected 12 delegates. The blacks ap- peared at the hotel entrance, demand ing admission. and were refused by tho hotel manager He told them that negroes could not participate in conventions in that hostelry The blacks charge this was the ruse by which the whites barred them. Re- turning to their quarters. the ne- groes. headed by J. Madison Vance and Waler l.. Cohen. called con- vention for April 27. when they will name their delegates.
 The white delegation is unpledged and uninstructed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
PINNED IN TRAIN WRECKAGE FOR AN
 HOUR IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. April 12.-Alrs. Mary E. Simmie. wife of Capt. J. ". Sim mic. a well known navigator, was in- stantly killed late last night in col ision Of a switching freight train and an Ald street car. on Spokane avenue. Captain W. J. Muirhead. of the Wellington Coal Company his wife and four year old daughter Der nice and six others were pinned in the wreckage one hour before releas- ed. None were dangerously hurt. It was two hours before the body of Mrs. Simmie was recovered.
 Captain Simmie. is 70 years of age and he and his wife made San Fran cisco their home for years They arrived from San Francisco last Sat. urday. he to take command of the schooner Mabel Gale. now in port. re- Heying Captain J. HilQuist
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
REPLY
 TO U. s. NOTE IS
 UNSATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON. April 12.-That the German subjects seized by the Brit ish naval authorities from the Am erican liner China recently were en- gagged in unneautroi service Of shift ing the Teutonic base of operations to Manila from Shanghai. is the con- tention of Great Britain in replying to the note of the United States gov ernment which was made in protest and which was received today.
 This afternoon Secretary Of State Lansing announced that the British note on the seizure Of thirty-eight Austrlans. Germans and Turks from the Chinese does not close the case to the satisfaction of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
AND SHERMAN WIN
 IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. April 12 President Wilson received the unanimous en- dorsement of the Illinois Democra- cy yesterday in the Presidential pri- marles. The Republicans gave Sen. ator L Y. Sherman @ maiorty as their choice for the Republican nom nation.
 Roger c. Sullivan not only retained control of the Democratic organiza- ton. but he wrested control of the Chicago and Cook county organiza- tion from the Harrison Sabbath or ganization. which receives It's name from former Mayor Carter H. Harri- son and Congressman A. J. Sabbath.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
 WAS NEAR DEATH IN
 A BATTLE

LONDON, April 12-The German Emperor is at Potsdam recovering from nervous shocl; as the result of an explosion of a shell at Yer dun recently The exploding shell destroyed the Imperial motor car and killed several officers
 This information is contained in a dispatch from Rome to the Daily Telegraph which quotes a Swiss re- port of the accident The Emperor was unhurt. according to the cores pondent, having left the car and was watching the progress of the battle about twenty feet distant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12

 STATING
 EVIDENCE

BERLIN. April 12.-The German reply to the American note concern. ing the damaging or sinking of five steamships. contains statement that the steamers Englishman. Eagle Point. Manchester. Engineer. Berwin- vale were destroyed by German Evidence presented showed that these vessels were tor pedoed in accordance with the rules of war. The note states that a Ger man submarine torpedoed steam ship in the vicinity of the place where the Sussex was damaged but the evidence submitted to the Ger man government and now at hand in- dicates that the vessel torpedoed by the submarine was not the Sussex
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
 DAY WIFE ENDS HER LIFE
 FOUR YEARS AFTER WEooEo

ALBANY. N r.. April 12.-Mrs. Alice Le Clare Page. wife of Charles M. Page, a wealthy resident Of this cityh shot herself at her husbands studio early today, dying almost in. stantly.
 The suicide caused the announce ment of the marriage of the couple in 1912, a fact Mir. Page said he had kept secret on his mothers ac- count
 Prior to the marriage Mrs Page was a widow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
F4R BENCH AND
 GERMANS IN
 DEADLY LOCK

PARIS, April 12. - The Germans and French are today locked in a tltantic struggle between Douaum. ont and vaux. The engagement Is reported by te warh office to be the nercest since the verdun campaign commenced.
 In spite of the utmost efforts of the four Teuton divisions. the French line from the Mouse to Avocourt re- mains practically intact
 Todays communication of the war office tells Of a mighty attempt of division of Brandenbergers, divid- ed into four columns of advance, aid ed by a murderous artillery fire and hundreds of jets of flaming liquid.
 The Germans attempted the ad vance in four separate places. One division, says the communication. as- saulted in Caurette Woods between cumieres and Lemorte Homme, over a two.mile front. The object of the first column was to throw the french back on the British support as the second column sought to capture Call. lette Woods and stop the French advance there.
 The third column sought to re- occupy vaux. The defenders wore poison masks and with the excep- ton of several trenches, which were occupied by the Germans. all attacks were repulsed.
 The German bombardment Of the front between Douaumont and vaux is continuous. It is estimated that the German casualties in the fight Ing about yerdun since Sunday will exceed S00O0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
DADDY DON'T KILL ANYBODY ELSE'' IS
 APPEAL TO SLAYER

SEATTLE. April l2.-Grief mad at the death of both his wife and his mother. and irritated over disa- greement of a dog. which he wanted to keep. David Carrette. a gripman on the Yesler Way cable line. this morning shot and killed Joseph R. Ogris. a salesman. and his nephew in-law Carrette then committed sui- eide
 There is no doubt but that carrette intended to murder bis niece and his son Edward. but when the latter ap- pealed:
 Daddy. please don't shoot anybody else" Carrette answered:
 "All right. son." and then took his own life
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
KENNEcoTT COPPER IS
 BACKED BY sss,oooooo

NEW YORK, April 12.-The Ken. necott Copper Corporation is now backed by cash and copper in trans it of approximately sSS,0OOOO0. Some time ago it was estimated that by the close of last month that item would stand at sSO,OOO.OOO Therefore the increase is larger by s8,0OO,0OO than was expected This total in. cludes the Kennecotts equity in Utah Copper and Nevada Consolidat- ed Copper Companies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12


 The government was busy until noon today introducing evidence to prove their case Among those who testified were Nicholas King, fore man Of the 700 mill, who told about Krause appearing and serving what he purported to be a subpoena on William Christie. Thomas William son. William Rosenberg and T.. smith testified to seeing the two men together after they left the mill and to seeing them enter the boat at the Treadweu wharf. and as to the gem eral direction takcn by the boat af' ter it left Treadwell.
 Sees Krause's Boat.
 Fl. P. Crowther was placed on the stand and told how he was survey ing with powerful instrument on the Salmon Creek road on the day Christie disappeared and how, while taking a siglt on the Douglas shore, Krause and h.s boat crossed his range of vision. He told how he looked to see lf he knew anyone on the boat and told of seeing Krause. He iden- tifed the mtn by the shape of his face and by the fact that his eye brows turned up at the ends. Mr. Crowther also told Of seeing the boat so up the channel towards the Lemon Creek bar and returning Co anchor across the Channel from where he was working at the time. His testimony remained unshaken un- der cross examination.
 Mrs. Christie on Stand.
 Mrs. Christie told of the disappear ance of her husband and of the fnd- ing letter on her door step the next morning. She also told of the steps taken to find him and of the fruitless results of the search.
 J. w. Ben was called to testify as to the location of the court house and John B Marshall testified as to the issuance of subpoenas John T. Reed. clerk of the court read from the records of the court for Octo- Der SOth all cases, both civil and criminal. which came before the court on that day and the names of the attorneys In the cases. The at- torneys. Simon Hellenthal. Grover c. Winn. John IT, Cobb. ". s. Bay less. II. l.. Faulkner. O. A. Tucker and A. E. Maltby were then placed on the stand and testified as to the nature ot the cases and as to whether witnesses were called. and as to whether Christie had been needed as a witness
 John J. Reagan. U. & Marshal H. A. Bishop, and William w. Casey, jr.. were placed on the stand and an testified that Krause had never been appointed an officer to serve a paper or that any paper had been issued for him to serve.
 The lawyers for the defense in the Krause case. after the prosecu- ton had rested shortly before noon. presented a motion to the court ask ing for an instructed verdict of mot guilty" for their client. The argu- ments were heard at 1:SO o'clock this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
INDIANA soLoN OFFERS
 BILL TO CREATE NEW
 AVIATION DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. April 12.- Charles Lieb. oi Indiana. has introduced a bii to create a new department of government. to be known as the De- pariment of Aviation, with a Cabinet officer at its head who shall rank co-eQual with the 10 present Cabinet ministers.
 Jurisdiction over avaition is now divided between the War and Navy Departments with resultant confus- ion and overlapping Of jurisdiction.
 The whole aviation service. Repre- sentative Lieb believes. needs to be co-ordiuated and reorganized under one head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
p NEW WORKERS KILLED
 BY AUTOS In MARCH

NEW YORK, April 12.-Twenty-two persons were killed by automobiles in New York City streets in March, according to a report made public by the National Highways Protective Society. Nine of them were under IT years Of ago. Six persons were killed by trolley cars and one by Q wagon.
 During the first quarter of the year. S5 persons were killed by ye- hicles, 5S by automobiles, 16 by troll ley cars and II by wagons. Of the total number killed SS were chil. dren.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
VlIIa b Hidlnn.

MEXCO CITY. April l2.-Francis- co Villa has left the main body of his command. according to the lat est advices of the Carranza off, cials and is hiding almost unattend- ed in the Sierra Madre mountains. This Is the information secured by the war department officials Villa is dying. that is conceded.
 vnia's last retreating forces pass cd through the town Of Cusihuirachic. Cbihauhau State yesterday in their flight towards the mountains. They werc closely pursued by forces of che dc facto government who hope to capture the band and locate the leader.
 For this latter purpose. 4.5OO re- inforcements have been ordered to the scene by the war minister These additional troops Include infantry and cavalry and win close in on four sides Tn the region where Villa Is said to be hiding
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
WILL NOW BUCK ALASKA
 FOR TOURIST BEAUTY SPOT

BOSTON. April 12-A campaign to raise and spend hundreds Of thou sands of dollars for booming New England as the beauty spot of Amer ica took form at a meeting of % representative New Englanders here yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
CASUALTIES IN
 VFRDUN BATTLES
 SHOW BIG LOSSES

LONDON, April 12.-Military crit. ics who have been watching the pro- gress of the battles in the verdun district, place the French casualties since that campaign started. Feb. 21st. to exceed 15O.OOO The French critics claim that Germany has lost 100000 men during the verdun move ments
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
SAM NOW
 ASkEDFOR THREE MILLION DOLLARS

WASHINGTON. April l2.-The government Of Nicaragua has given formal notice that the canal treaty with the United States has been rati fed and will be enforced provided that the United States will imme- diateiy pay a price of S3,O000o0 to re. lieve the financial distress of that country
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
  and Mall Information
NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND. City of seattIe-Due here about five o'clock this afternoon. Admiral Evans-Due from the south Friday. Northwestern-Sailed from Seattle this morning Due here Friday night.
 SCHEDULED sAILlNes. Jefferson-Due to sail from Seattle tonight Humboldt-Due to sail from Seattle Saturday. spokane-Due to sail from Seattle Friday. Princess sophia-Due to sail from Vancouver Saturday night Prince John-Due to sail from Prince Rupert Thursday
 SOUTH BOUND sAILINcs. Aiameda-Due to san aouthbound at o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
RUSSIANS OUTLINE
 THEIR WAR OPERATIONS

PETROGRAD. April 12.-Russian Minister of War Polivanoff says; "At the end of December of last year a great offensive movement was planned. On January II the Russian army began an energetic advance and broke the center of the Turkish army of 100000. This outstanding success upset an the German plans to conquer western Persia, suez, and Egypt. In order to outweigh the catastrophe Of their Turkish allies. which were under the command of German officers. the Germans under took the attack on Verdun."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
GERARD URGED FOR
 NEW YORK GOVERNOR

ALBANY, N. Y, April 12-New York Democrats are urging Ambas- sador James w. Gerard to reconsid- CT his determination not to aban- don his post at Berlin and to be- come candidate for the Democrat ic nomination for Governor of New York It is being represented to his that his nomination would make New York certain for the Democratic party in the election next Novem- bsr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
CUTS HIS CHILDREN
 AND DIVORCED WIFE
 OUT OF HIS WEALTH

CLEVELAND. O.. April 12.- The will Of Mark NJ. Nichols, former real estate dealer. probated today. cut on his divorced wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, and his five children, and left in securities and cash s5o,OOO to charity
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
ROUTED BY TURKS; MANY
 DEAD ON FIELD

BERLIN. April 12.-AccordIng to an official report from Turkish source. 5000 British dead were count ed on the battlefield after the battle on April 9th at Felaline. The bat tie lasted six hours and was ter rife engagement according to the report and the Britishs were routed by the Turkish forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
GETS ORDER FOR POWDER BY THE MONTH TO LAST
 WHILE WAR CONTINUES

NEW YORK. April 12.-The Aetna Explosives Company has received n new contract, through J. P Morgan & Co.,. for 100000 pounds Of smoke less powder every month while the war lasts. Officials of the company, while not denying that the contract has been signed. are reticent regard ing details
 March will show the best earnings of tue company in any single month
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
TEN PER CENT INCREASE
 IN WAGES TO BE ASKED

LONDON. April l2.-The Amalga- mated Assoe.al,on or Operative Cot ton Spinners has decided to ask the Federation of Master Cotton Spin ners' Association for a 10 per cent advance of wages. based on the pres ent profitable margins between cot ton and yarn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
 HARDING DAVIS IS
 CALLED

MOUNT KlSCO. N. Y. April 12.- Richard Harding Davis. the well known American novelist famous war correspondent. and all round lit. erateur. died at his home here last night of heart trouble The body was not found until early this morn ing. Mir Davis was telephoning at the time summoned by deoth and tot tied over and his body was found outstretched on the floor. the tele- phone receiver stnl dangling from it's chord.
 GIT Mir. Davis had lived until next Tuesday, he would have been 52 years old. He was born fin Philadel- phla, April 18th. 1864 He graduated at Lehigh University and entered journalism in Philadelphia. He has. since 1891 been constantly engaged in story writing and descriptive mar ations of events, places and people. In 1891 he was war correspondent in Cuba and in 1900 he acted as war correspondent in South Africa Sey- eral months ago Mir. Davis returned from Europe. where he visited the principal battle fronts
 Of recent months he has been writ ing photo-plays or adapting various of his books for photo-play version. At the Dream tonight in Juneau is his latest play having been adapted from his well known book "The Lost Housel
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
JlTNEY LINEs TO cur

BALTIMORE April 12.- The Mary land Transportation Co.,, a iitney concern in Baltimore. after over 10 months struggle has requested the public services commission for per mission to discontinue its business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
CLOSES CONTRACT FOR
 ITS ENTIRE OUTPUT OF
 SHEET STEEL FOR YEAR

PHILADELPHIA. April 12-- The Dominion Steel Company has closed @ contract for its entire output of sheet steel from now until the end of the year
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-12
LAVE uAD FAlLlNc oUT

LONDON. April 12. - A Geneva special declares that the Kaiser and Chancellor von Bethmann.Hollweg have fallen out. The recall to the Kaiser's headquarters of Prince von Buelow would seem to substantiate this rumor