davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
WHITE SOX ENTER PRESCOTT TOURNEY

The Phoenix White SoX will jour ney to Prescott for the big doings on July 8, 4, ,, and :. Prescott will be the biggest baseball town in the state next month. Eight fast teams have entered the big tourna ment and Phoenix is to be represent ed Manager Pinney of the White SoX, over the phone yesterday morn ing agreed to play two games in Prescott The first will be played on the morning of July 4th between Phoenix and Prescott and the second will be played fifth the visiting Los Angeles team.
 Manager Pinney will take a fast and heavy hitting bunch of ball tossers along with him.
 Prescott is anxiously awaiting the time when they are to cross bats with the Phoenix boys, as they have planned revenge ever since their de- feat by the Sox three weeks ago. The SoX will be the only team en- tered in the big tournament from southern Arizona, and so it is up to Manager Pinney to pick winning team from the large number of ball players now in Phoenix.
 The following list of clubs have entered the tournament: Prescott Humboldt, Clarkdale, Jerome, Phoe- nix, Kingman and Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
B|C JIM GARR|TY COLUMBIA OFFERING

To those who know Robert Edson
 for his great character of Strong
 Heart the Indian, and later for his
 several New York dramatic sue
 cesses, no mention of the star will
 be necessary in the Columbia offer
 ing today. The play, on the other
 hand, was done for the screen from
 the stage version, which had a splen
 did run in the speaking form sh the occasion of it's presentation in the
 metropolis. It is called Big Jim
 Garrety' The name part is played by Edson and is said to give that excellent actor corking chance to show to advantage the talents that
 made him a star over night in Strongheart. Big Jim Garrity is q
 mining boss; he is as big in size as his name implies and if he were not i all things the big things he does could not come to pass. Suffice he I battles with crooked doctor Who l is furnishing the people of his con- munity with dope Big Jim is
 caught like rat in a trap at the l bottom of his mine by the treacherS | of the doctor and the Motion Picture i News, in reviewing the initial screen 1 ing of the picture says: No mine
 disaster done for pictures had evel
 approached the scene in this Wrecl
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
Amuzu

At the Amuzu the week end install- ment of the good serial, Peg of the Ring" is the value of five-reel offering that is in keeping with the
 usual Friday Amuzu bill. Peg, the daring little acrobat of the circus. is seen in several raising additions to the adventures that have befallen the little lady since she undertook to
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23

under the ground. Big Jim. while
 he fights his way out of the water soaked mine and wins the girl he starts out to marry, he has aheluva time and that is the reason for the screen story. To those who like a high-class screen tale devoid of clap trap and willed with plenty of high class adventure and corking love story, Big Jim Garrity will appeal, The Pathe Weekly today shows the new machine guns Encle SSam is trying on the border and which will be assigned to the use of the Arizona boys who have enlisted for that di ' vision of the army. Mutt and Jeff are now on the outposts and as war is the timely topic at home and abroad, the comics will no doubt entertain, stationed away out in front where it is lonely and where the sharpshooters are active.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS
CONSTA TANCE COLLIER
 AT ARIZONA TODAY

So beautiful and majestically mas sive as to attract instant attention wherever shown or seen, the St Bernard dog that appears with Con- stance Collier in the latest Morosco photoplay, The Code of Marcia Gray is worthy of special mention
 Named 'Cragwood Ben Barry" he comes of thoroughly pedigreed cham pions on both sides and has longer family tree than many ancestor seek ing Americans.
 Not only is he a country wide champion of his class hut has often been awarded the prize for the championship of all classes and breeds. His sire is Alta Big Ben" and his dam the well-known "Ab- bess of Arslan
 "Cragwood Ben seems perfectly at home in the elegant appointments of the scenes of this dramatic story of the eventful life of a plunging finan- cier.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23

diers to escort the foreigners to the garrison.
 The report said the soldiers over- took the refugees after they had cut their way through the fence. Believ- ing them possibly to be cattle thieves the officers in command called for the fleeing men to halt. Instead. it was claimed, they replied by opening fire with revolvers. killing one and wuunding another soldier.
 The return fire of the MeXicans, it adds, killed one man and fatally wounded another The third man es- capped. Hand was arrested after he had entered the town of NacoZari and while he was in a barber ~shop, mes sages said. According to Americans who were in Nacozari at the time, Hand stated he and his companions were fired upcn first by the soldiers when the mules ridden by two of them stampeded
 C. C. Duncan, British vice consul for northern Sonora, and Alexander Baird. Jr, British vice consul in Ari- zona, began an investigation of the reported killing of Dickson. They held long conference with General Gales at AgGa Prieta. Upon their
 return to Douglas, they said Heneral Gales was making every effort to learn the truth concerning the case.
 From other sources in close touch with investigations of the fight, it was asserted the British representa- tives had urged that General Gales bring either Dickson or his body to the border for Identification. Gales
 was said to have promised to do this. Hand and Parks had been on a prospecting trip. Monday they re- l ceived advices to come to the United States Americans reaching here said. They passed the mine in which Dick son was part owner and persuaded him to accompany them.
 | Dicksons brother and two sisters are at present in San Francisco. Mrs 1 Parks and young daughter are living 1 here Relatives of Hand were saio ! to reside in Rincon, N. NJ.
 l According to later information 1 brought here, the fight occurred or ] the Elias ranch, few miles east ol Arizpe. third foreigner. A. F. Dick son. British subiect. taking part i Dickson was wounded and is believed now at Arizpe.
 Hand told them. arrivals say. that i he and Parks and Dickson were crossing the ranch. While cutting 2 i fence to get out of the country. .thel ! ] The three foreigners offered to pay damages to the fence, but their money
 was refused and the MeXicans attempt 1 ed to disarm them by force. Shooting ! followed Hand las been minirs i man in Mexico and Arizona for man! l years. He is a man of considerable wealth Parks, carpenter who ha heen prospecting in the vicinity 0 l Huepac. was a resident of Douglas i Dickson is half owner of the Wash i ington mine at Huepac and also
 resident of Douglas. He came her
 from san Francisco where his rela
 tives live.
 Dickson was wounded during tn
 first rattle at Agua Prieta, five veal
 ago and is understood to have an in
 demnity claim against the Mexica government.
 A Japanese arriving in Agua Priet today reported that William Bake an American prospector, had bee brought into Nacozari yesterday un conscious from the effects of bullt wound in his forehead It was state in Nacozari that Baker had attemute
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
TWO REFUGEES
 DEAD IN CLASH
 WITH MEXICANS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23

steal valuable map, and then lock her in a vault. Rescuers arrive. Somehow the parrot keeps repeating the comgination of the vault and Margery is released The laughing mask has a lot to do with this naturally and he also recovers the stolen map On this same program will be shown Morris Foster and E.thyle Cook in a three-reel Than houser feature, The Spirit of the Game" a stirring drama of college life. The great American game football" figures largely in the story and there are some thrilling scenes Of match games taken especially for this picture. Kathryn Adams and Edwin Stanley assist in making the picture worth while.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23

missed. Before Mrs. Clarke took the witness stand in Juge Dc Souza's court yestcrdav Joe Porter, whc represented the defendant. cited case after case, :he rurrort being whether a married woman could not become the mother of an illegitimate child when living with her husband. Later. when Mrs. Clarke under oath said she was liv- ing with Ter husband. her relations with ;he defendant were regarded in as improper hut he was not held to be the father of the child At the suggestion of the court the state asked thnt inc caso bc dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
Iamara

The Social Highwayman. which scored one of the late Richard Mans fields most substantial successes, has been scenarioized and filmed by the World Film Corporation. The photo play version is equally noteworthy, being enhanced by the genius of Ed win August and Ormi Hawley and the realistic atmosphere of lavish and painstaking production. which will be shown at the Lamara theatre again today.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
Plaza

To return to the intelligent parrot that is featured in the present in stallment of The Iron Claw" that is being shown at the Plaza theater today. Margery Pearl Whitel buys the parrot, and buys trouble at the same time. The parrot really belongs to her enemy, Legar. and of course the parrot at the first opportunity escapes and returns to Legar, who is The Iron Claw" Later Margery is captured by the criminals, who also
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
HIGH WINDS IN NEBRASKA
Republican A. P. Leased Wlre1

OMAHA, June 22.-Central Ne braska was visited tonight by high winds, heavy rains and hail Reports indicated storm of tornado propor- t1ons passed over Atlanta, in Phelps county and a similar storm prevailed near Gothenburg. in Dawson county No loss of life is reported, but crops suffered considerable damage.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
EARL GRAHAM IS
 COMPLETELY CLEARED

By her own conflicting testimony regarding the parentage of her un- born child Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke, the complaining witness in the bastardy preceding brought ag9inst Earl Gra- ham, tho Glendale blacksmith. was dis
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
SOLDIERS PASS YUMA

YUMA, June 22.-Thirty one car carloads of American soldiers passed through Yuma tonight. en route to border points east of here. The desti- nation of the troops was not revealed
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23

come weekly in something new in pictures. With Peg of the Ring will be shown Mutt and Jeff, and a
 good comedy program added from the Universal studios.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see mere customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
Coliseum

Billy House says the show which was presented last night at the Coli scum was one of the funniest bills ever offered in Phoenix. 'lsabef' is the title of the sparkling musical farce comedy offering. play that, in original form had most successful season playing big time" on the road and which has been rewritten spe eially to fit the talented members of the company now playing at the Coli scum. It Is funnier now than in the original form, as MT. House has ad- ded many touches in the bill.
 Another big feature of the show to- night is the musical specialties of which there are a large number, and, can one judge by the preliminary re- hearsals. all will be put over in eX- cellent style.
 Isabel a 'big time" show, anc the funniest bill of the season will i be the offering for tonight at the 1 Coliseum and at popular prices.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13
FRENCH AND RUSSIANS
 RESUME OFFENSIVE

LONDON, July 1.-The British be gan a second phase or the great Somme offensive at daybreak and penetrated the German second line along the four-mile front, according to General Sir Douglas Haig.
 Correspondents reported that the British captured Longueval, Bazan- tin and Grand villages and took the remainder of the Trones wood.
 The suddenness of the attack after single day of artillery preparation completely surprised observers.
 No news has been received of French operations. The last reported the French were resuming the offensive, while the Germans were pounding at the Verdun forts
 The Russians have made no marked advances since they gained the Stok- bod river. The Germans apparently were driven from the right bank of the Caucasus and operations are in creasingly important
 The Turks are being pressed back after very heavy losses.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13

ZURICH, Switzerland, July 13.- Private letters received here from Jerusalem state that the number of Libanese and Syrians sentenced to death by the Turkish authorities is constantly increasing.
 In consequence of the rapid spread of spotted typhus, whooping cough and smallpox, the Turkish govern ment has closed all the schools in Jerusalem. Newspapers are appear ing with black bordered sheets and are filled with death notices.
 Despite the censorship the journals publish long articles sharply criticis- ing the Turkish government for it's neglect to enforce the most elemen- tary sanitary measures. Wounded and plague-stricken soldiers are brought from the bat lefields on the cana landtransported in the most primitive manner through inhabitel districts.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13
LONDON I CITY
 OF TWENTY MILLION

LONDON, July 14.-In 1875 Lon don's population will have increased to twenty millions, Arthur Crow, a leading architect, told the Royal So- ciety of Arts, while outlining plans for housing so many people, To provide comfortable quarters for such a popu- lation would require 1040 square miles, allowing thirty persons to the acre for the whole area. This would mean, MT. Crow added, city with a radius from it's center of eighteen miles.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13
PARALYSIS INCREASES

NEW YORK, July 14.-Infantile pa ralysis increasedtoday with thirty-one deaths and 162 new cases. Dr. s. J. Meltzer of the Rockefeller Institute announced that there was no danger in the use of his treatment winch is the only one recommended by spe- cial conference of the Academy of Medicine last night, when it advised intraspinal injections of adrenaline solution may save life and may re- duce final lesion in surviving cases.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13
CLOUDbURST AT
 POTHOLES

The cloudburst in the vicinity of Ficacho yesterday afternoon caused about 50-foot washout on the Siphon canal about half mile above the 10- mile drop. Men and teams are now at work and will have the canal ready the regular water supply by not later than Monday.
 There was some small damage to crops near Bard and quite a heavy rainfall in part of Yuma valley, but no particular damage has been re- ported.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13
MExIcANs RELEASE RAILROAD

DOUGLAS, July 14.-General Gales today telegraphed H. P. Temple, gen eral superintendent of the Southern Pacific Company of Mexico, that Mex jeans who have been operating the Sonora line are now ready to turn the railroad back to it's owners Gales asked Supt Temple to go to Nogales andtake charge.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM
 GOES THROUGH

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Demo- cratic Leader Kitchin today told President Wilson that the House would complete Wilson's entire legis- Iative program with the passage Of a corrupt practice act. The Presi- dent said he was satisfied and would make no further recommendations. The House adjourned today, await ing the Senate. Congress will prob ably adjourn August 10th.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13
' ale

To protest against the proposed rick dam across the Colorado river at Andrade, the farmers of the Yuma valley will hold meetings at the Crane school on Saturday night and at Somerton next Tuesday night.
 Such a dam as proposed to raise water for the Imperial valley would seriously endanger the Yuma valley levees.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13
CLARKE SUCCEEDS HUGHES

WASHINGTON, July 14-Prei- sdent Wilson today nominated J. H. Clarke, Federal District judge under cleveland, for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, succeeding Charles Hughes, who is the Republi- can nominee for President.
 The President appointed Clarke District Judge two years ago. He was formerly associated with Secre- tary Baker and Mayor Tom Johnson in reform movements He is a bache- Tor and lifelong Democrat, and ran for the Senate against Mark Hanna. He advocated the two-cent railroad fare although formerly a member of the railroad council.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13
] !; ;arn1ers Wi|| Protest
DEUTSCHLAND WILL
 CLEAR FOR RETURN

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Formal announcement of the Deutschland's status as merchantmen is unlikely. The Treasury Department will Joe advised to clear the submarine when ever the captain desires to return to Germany.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13

Sallie B. Wohlford has purchased 80 acres of ranch land in Section 27 for $76OO from the Cooper estate.
 Judge Frank Baxter in court yes terday set the next term of the Su- perior Court for September 25th.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13
GuADsMEN IN ACTION

SAN ANTONIO, July 14.-Company c, Second Texas infantry, today eX- changed shots with six bandits, thus preventing a raid. This was the first guardsmen in action since the call to the border.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13
IRISH REBELS HISS MILITARY

CORK, July 14.-One thousand Sim Feineras wrecked the recruiting of flee today and hissed the military pickets. They sang republican songs when the Dublin rebels recently re- leased failed toarrive as expected.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13
SUPPLIES FOR PERCH
 ING RELEASED

FL PASO, July 14.-The Mexico Northwestern trainload of supplies consigned to Casas Grandes mer- chants for General Pershing was re leased today after detention by Gen. Gonzales at Juarez last night
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13
NEGRO TROOPERS BURIED
 WITH FULL HONORS

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Six uni identified negro troopers who were killed at Carrazal, were buried at Arlington National cemetery today with full military honors, Secretary of War Baker and General Scott at tended.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Ladies' Aid will give a pro- gram and ice cream social tonight on the lawn. Everyboyy come The pro- ceeds will go toward defraying the church debt
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13
AusTRIANs WIPED OUT

ROME, July 1.-The Italians blew up the summit of Castelletto in Lo- fane region, burying the entire Aus trian force in action there.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13
YUMA WEATHER

The temperature at o'clock last evening was S7, humidity 6S. The highest for the day was 9S with a minimum of 76.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-13
WEATHER WEST OF YUMA

Southern California-Unsettled to- night and Saturday; probably show CTS in the mountains.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-03
j. G. Ballard, Jr.. Killed in Accident

returned to the road, w. l.. Bouchard
editor Of the Desloge Sun, came
along, and the three men car
ried him into the house and tele-
phoned for a physician. 1t was found
that the left side Of his head just
above the ear was badly fractured
and crushed an inch or two upward
and lengthwise of the head. He was
taken to the DIR. Watkins Hospital,
where as already stated he died Tues
day afternoon, without ever recover
ing consciousness sufficiently to tell
anything about how the accident oc-
Cured. His injury was such that the
physicians from the first examination
entertained no hope of his recovery.
Mr.. Ballard was aged So years, and
he was man of excellent Christian
character, lovable qualities, and en-
joyed the confidence and friendship Of
all who knew him. His accident and
death were great shock to his fam
lily and his many friends throughout
the county. His wife died several
years ago, and he leaves three sons,
three daughters, one brother and one
half brother to mourn his tragic end.
The children are Mrs. Floyd Davis
and Mrs. Thomas w. Byington of
Pennington, James d. Ballard of
Marion, Ill.,, Jefferson and Shaw Of
Pennington, and little daughter,
Katherine Elizabeth. His brother,
DR.. j. d. Ballard, lives at Oklahoma
City, and his half bppther, J. G. Bal
lard, near LibertyvHe. A wave of
sincere sympathy goes out to them
from all over the county in this great
sorrow that has overwhelmed them.
The funeral was conducted from the
Christian Church Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. M. Bailey preach
ing the discourse. Interment in Park
view Cemetery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-03

public highways. To this end the
automobile "road hog" must be
brought into subiection, or else be de-
MED the use of the roads. The con-
stantly increasing number of vehicles
on the highways makes it necessary
that every driver must exercise judg-
ment, at all times, if accidents are to
be reduced to a minimum. Many are
nervous now when they start on an
auto ride, which is but natural when
the long list of accidents are noted, es-
pecially in the Monday papers. While
others have refused to make trips
when they believe the highway may
be somewhat crowded with autos.
There is absolutely no place on the
public highway for the "road hog"
He must be restrained from its use.
There is also another very serious err
ror, sometimes practiced, which should
be punished by heavy fine, and that
is the running of autos without lights,
after nightfall. Such things should
not only be punishable by a heavy
fine, but it should be the duty of all
those who respect the law, to report
every such violation, coming under
their notice.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-03

Spurgeon Ditch, Deputy Sheriff
and Waterman at the Federal Lead
Company's plant at Flat River, shot
and killed Tony Donabich, Hungar-
ian, last Monday forenoon about II
o'clock.
1t seems that there was a Hdhgar-
ian wedding or some sort of celebra-
tion among the foreigners working
for the Federal, and that Donabich
got into trouble, made an assault on
another Hungarian, and threw rocks
at the house and broke some of the
windows. He was big, strapping,
quarrelsome fellow, and had been con-
victed along with several others five
or six years ago of an assault to kill
Red Murray, who was then Ma te
of RivermiiIe:s, all Of them teceiving
penitentiary sentences. They were af-
terwards paroled.
Last Monday morning Parkhurst
Sleeth sent Deputy Ditch to bring
Donabich to his office at the Federal
works to see him about the damage
he had done to the building the day
before. Ditch went to the store of
Frank Brncie where he found Dona-
bich, and remained there about an
hour and half drinking sodawater
and bevo and smoking with him and
other foreigners. Ditch told Donan.
bich that Mr.. Sleethswanted to see him
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-11-03
Deputy Sheriff Kills Man

at the office, and Donabich went out
with him somewhat reluctantly to the
gate (Brncie's place it seems is
fenced inl, and stopped there, saying
he would come after while. Ditch
said "you must come now-this is the
last time I'm going to tell you" Tes-
timony before the Coroner went to
show that Donabich was leaning
against the fence with both elbows
resting on it, when Ditch pulled
gun from his shirt and fired one shot
into Donabich's brain, who died few
minutes afterwards before he could
be taken over to town.
Ditch says that Donabich became
ouarrelsome, refused to go with him,
md reached for his gun, and it was
then he fired tile shot that did the
deadly work. But there being no
other testimony to sustain his state
ment, the Prosecuting Attorney held
him without bail and had him lodged
in Jail to await further proceedings.
A warrant for assault to kill was
sworn out before Squire Martin
against Donabich Monday morning
for the assault he made on another
foreigner the day before, and had been
placed in the hands of Deputy Con-
stable Joe Richardson, but had not
been served up to the time Donabich
was killed.