davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15
WANTED.

Quicksilver, small or large quantities.
Idaho Hdw. and Plumbing Co.-Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15

Many think her the most beautiful
girl in moving pictures. She played
the leading feminine role in 1.-THE Bat
tie Cry of Peace" and appeared in
many other stirring Vitasraph dramas
She is now with the Triangle people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15
NEMSNOTESGa1M nIELAND
~ 6YDAISY DEAN ~
~ 4:sW
6UDAISY DEAN


nA in pictures anyway? Fox would
lU have us believe Genevieve
lU Hamper has "the most beauti-
full face on the SCREEN" while
Mutual insists Margaret Gibson is
the most beautiful woman in moving
pictures"
While these and others pirate on
beauty, a real American beauty like
Norma TalmadsS little French doll
like Marguerite Clark, a spiritual beau
ty like Mary Pickford, and an intel
lectual beauty of the Bessie Barriscale
type, to say nothing of countless 9TH
ers, let the public have minds of their
own on the subject of womanly beauty.
Even Vampires Sometimes Faint.
Theda Bara, starred in Gold and
the Woman" a William Fox production
which will be released next month
tainted during the making of one of
the scenes in that picture The scene
was that of raid on the home of a
wealthy Meximan landowner. Miss
Bara was required to stand still in the
middle of a set While bullets were
shot past her at the windows in back.
The tension proved too great and she
collapsed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15
WANTED.

Quicksilver, small or large quantities
Idaho Hdw. and Plumbing co.-Adv. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-15

HIAWATHA lump, $3.50; stove, 81;
nut, $3.50. Western S. G. Co. & Grove.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1916-10-14
Latest Irrigation Project

Elephant Butte Dam, the largest
irrigation structure of the sort in
the United States and the largest
mass of masonry in the world, will
be formally dedicated at Ell Paso,
Texas, today, the 18th.
The lake which is formed by the
storage of water of the Rio Grande
river, will be 45 miles long with an
average width of six miles. 1t will
be enough water to cover the state
Delaware to a depth of two feet,
and will irrigate approximately
155 900 acres of land that is be-
lieved to be very fertile, but has
heretofore been worthless for farm
ing purposes.
The dam cost S.. 100000 and
was completed. so far as laying
stone was concerned, on March l
of this year. The dam is 1,674
feet long, with a maximum width
of 215 feet at the base. tapering to
to a width of Is feet at the crest,
which is 304 5 feet above the bed
rock.
The dam will not only furnish
water for irrigating the land, but
electric power for all field and
household purposes for the settlers
The dam today is gearded by
detachment of the New Mexico Ma
tional Guard, through fear of
Mexican raiders.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1916-10-14
Imitation is Sincerest F1attery

but like counterfeit money the imitation
has not the worth OF the original. In
sist on La Creole" Hair Dressir g-it's 8
the original. Darkens yonr haiE in the
natural way, but contains no dye
Price $l.00.
FOR SALE: A good farm of
$50 acres within three miles of the
city limits of Water Valley, three
houses, good water, fencing and
outhouses, four horse place. Apply
at Progress Office.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1916-10-14

The Hendrix College team of
Conway, Ark, is playing game
of football with "Ole Miss" at Ok
ford today.
Berlin claims the Allies lost 13O
sriships on the western line during
the month of September as against
II lost by the Germans.
American exports for the first
eight months Of this year SO far
exceeded the records Of all prevl-
Gus years that the balance OF trade
at the close cf the year Is expected
to be in excess of two and one
half billion dollars.
Unheralded a German war sub
marine, fully armed AMI equipped
| to take care of itself, dropped an
chor in Newport, r. l., Saturday,
mailed letter to the German am
bassador at Washington, and was
gone again. The same vessel Sun
day within fifty miles of the Amer
lean shores sunk six vessels on
their way to or from New York
In every instance the vessel seems
to have been warned and the crews
and passengers. were all saved.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1916-10-14
Visiting Masons.

A party of Water Valley members
of the craft were the guests of
members of the Coffeeville Masonic
Lodge Monday night for the con-
ferring Of the NJ. NJ. degree, going
down in cars and returning at mid
night the same night.
In the party were Messrs. Tom
Ellis, Charlie Murray, Louis Hous-
ton, G. w. Bailey, A. IL. Langdon
G. f. Romberger, w. w. Frost
and G. d. Brown. The Lodge is
putting Oh new life and activity.
Soon an interesting Chapter of
Eastern Star is to be organized,
i alch viii hold It's meetings. iiI1
l,esu,ifed Lodge room. =
After the degree work was finish
ed an enjoyable hour was spent
over a delightful buffet luncheon
rendered tie visitors by Cofeevllle
Lodge.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1916-10-14
kuykendalPs Greaseless
Liquid Eczema Remedy
Is the Greatest Eczema and Skin RENE.
dy of the World.

Cures all kinds Of itching skin
troubles now; poison oak, itch,
lingworm, chicken-pox, any itch
ing skin. Sores resembling can
GERS. Physicians fail, this remedy
cures. Samples to sufferers.
Sold by Rayburn & Son, Water
Valley. J. II. Bates & Co., Coffee
vile. Burke Bros, Tillatobia
NJ. r. Appling. ScobeY.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1916-10-14
The Mississippi State Fair will
he open at Jackson Oct. 23-20.

The Mississippi State Fair will
be open at Jackson Oct. 23-2o.
Greenwood sold 100 bales OF cot
ton Tuesday at 20 cents a pound,
the best sale of the season.
John Redmond says that every
town and village in Ireland will res
list the conscription plan as out
lined by the British.
The Armstrong and Thomas
hotels, two large frame structures
at Walden, were destroyed by fire
Saturday, supposed to have caught
from a defective fue in the Arm
strong.
The Baptist Convention Of Mis-
sissippi will convene for a session
of four days at Columbus Nov. 8.
The organization represents total
of l7O5 churches and an aggregate
| membership of some 17O.OOO
throughout the state.
On First Symptoms
use "Renovine" and be cured. Do moi
wait until the heart organ 10 beyond ~.
pair. "Renovine" 10 the heart and
nerve tonic. Price SOC aud 3l.oo'
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1916-10-14
(Concl uded on page s.

(Concl uded on page s.
e.@eszeass usn-e2gsasSa1
All authoratitiy q denials fail to
dispel the talk th It plans for peace
are under discuss sion.
That mus he We been great
game of ball Mon lay when Boston
beat BrooklYn 2 , l. II innings.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
For Sale - Houses


 FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow S-room mod. brick, fine shade 5000. S25 cash, balance $20 per month; 1 room house. $l05O. so cash, s12.5O per month; Groom furnished house. close in $Z2.50, $l00 cash. balance $25: 320- acre fine stand alfalfa, oranges, well improved all around, $30,0000; terms to suit; SO-acreS new improvements fine stand of alfalfa, $l2O00 will take first mortgage on property for first pay men. Acre City land for sale like rent M H. Shelton, 215 West Washington.
 If PETER BLOCK ADMINISTRATORS for sale-Apartment house of r. rooms. furnished an1 modern also double apartment of 8 rooms, modern, nearly new; this is close in property and the hest buy in Phoenix today for the money S25C0 cash will handle this property. It is bringing in about 80 collars month and can be made to bring in more money. This property will have to be sold to close up the estate. Patton X Block, 2l North 1sj Ave tf
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
For Rent - Land

FOR RENT-SO acres of good cot ton or grain land good house anl barn. Plenty of water. Box 1870 Re publican. l
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04

|. $. LAND OFFICE PRACTICE Flats showing vacant L. $. and Ari- zona state lands; contests; mining: law. A. Mandl, formerly L. $. Land Office. Rooms 9-1l. II W. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
GETSINGER'S

CATTLE SALES DATES MARCH 7-Indian school car line and Palm Ave; 50 head COWS and hcifers
 MARCH 14-At Sutton's ranch, mile north Washington school; 100 head cows hci.crs, horses, farm ma chiDcry
 SEE F. W. GETsINGER
 16 F. Adams St. For farm sale dates. He always gives satisfaction, If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-Old autos to wreck Eff, ron X Co., tt
 SHIP US your old junk. Highest price copper, brass, zinc. rubber, sacks. aluminium, hides. pelts, wool rags and bones; wanted old autos to wreck
 Chicago Junk Co.,. 7th Ave. and Santa Fe tracks. Telephone 17S2. If
 WANrED-Fat turkeys, hens and fryers. IF E.. Jeff. Phone 175S. If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04

AUCTION SALE
 TUESDAY. MARCH : 214 miles west of Alhambra and F
 mile north
 Commencing at 1:30 sharp The owner has instructed me to sell at auction on the above date the folloWing stock: % head cattle; 50 head dairy cows, mostly Holstein. fresh and coming fresh; 30 head ycarling heifers and steers Be sure and attend this sale Terms of sale Cash.
 r. r.. KENNEDY, owner C. c. McMCRTRY, Auctioneer If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-3 or passengers to GloHe, sunday or Monday New six cylinder car Carry only small bag gage Phone Sl14
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
For Sale Miscellaneous

HEAD MILO MAIZE. $1.25 for 90 Tound sack.
 PHOENlN SEED X FEED co
 WhOlesale-Retail
 125 F. Jefferson. If TOMATO, cabbage, pansy, aspara- gus and pepper plants, onion sets and garden seeds.
 PHOENIX SEED X FEED co.
 125 F. Jefferson St If FOR SALE Fifteen stands of bees, New Langstroth hives Y. A. Van derhOof Scottsdale Phone 127J2 blk PRINT ANYTHING Rubber stamps. Save money, stencils. seals quick 8 F. Washington. I FOR SALE-A 1915 five passenger Ford ear. A bargain. Call today at Hotel Washington k
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
Wanted-Help, Male

must have bicycles. Nasty Messen
 ger Service. Back of Kress' Store. l
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04

WANTED < ,cunc hand furniture of all kinds. highest cash prices paid. See Taylor, 241 West Washington St. Phone 1917. If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
For Sale-Fruits and
 Produce
For Sale Live Stock

TWO REGISTERED Holstein- Ere
 sian bulls. one 13 months of age. al most white, big bone, excellent form. A KordNke flenserVeld, an excellent indiyidual price $225.GO Other one is f3 months of age, almost white. good bone, fine form is from Belle Sarcastic, 721 pounds, butter fat year. Colaritha 2305 pounds milk 30 days. Colaritha Johana, 99S pounds butter one year. Sarcastic Lad lst prize bull St. Louis worlds fair and Piaterie Hengerveld, 1st prize bull New York State Fair for 1 successive seasons. His pedigree is self eXplan- 2torY, price only $40o.00 for imme- diate sale. R. Wilson. Box 241 Phoe- nix m
 4o WELL MARKED Hostein heif- CTS; also some cows. A bargain. will give part time to responsible party Ed Hausteen, Lateral 1412 and Glen dale car line. Phone 111R5 l
 Al COW, fine butter maker, giving 212 gallons now. will be fresh in May. 1915 E. Garfield St. l
 PIG TEAM old mules. $lo0. take '15. Good driving horse, 9: <. ; St.
 FINE COW for sale cheap 73o w. Pierce st. m
 FOR, SALE One good Duroc boar w. C. MoDowell, Franklin Hotel. m
 FOR SALE-2I3 years old graded Hoistein bull. Address NJ. A. Tonin Gilbert, Ariz. 3% miles east of Chandler. bm
 FOR sALF,-TWo good saddle hors- es. one work mare and colt. Phone 1l6T2 l
 SPAN MARES. 2800 lbs, span hors- es, 2650 span mules. 2300 lbs double driving harness, work harness. Bain wagon light spring wagon. hogs, hog wire, nice cowboy saddle. Phone 103J11 k
 FOR SALE Saddle pony, $2o. 13i1 E. Washington St. k
 GOOD JERSEY COW. 2nd street and Indianola Ave. A'lensworth. k
 FOR SALE-3 fresh folstein cows. miles west on Yuma road 2i mile south. If
 J. \. McFATE has been in the Stock Business and Land Business ill Arizona and New Mexico and old Mexico for 40 years. During that time he has eXaminei practically every good stock range and every piece of farming land in the above mentioned country. If you are looking for eith- CT Stock Range or Farm Land il might be well to communicate with him. ]. x. McFate. 46 F. Adams St
 Phoenix. Phone 14o6. If
 FOR SALE-Milk cows, yearling steer, Red Polled Durham bulls. Phone 37J2. Alkire ranch. If
 CATTLE AND LAND FOR SALE l60 acres under Roosevelt water; half alfalfa, all farmed, hog fenced, 50 fresh cows, twenty heavy sows. This is level state land and whole is offered for S10,000, half cash. 10 acre tracts of this and offered on like terms and price. N. A. MorfCrd. If
 Y HEAD of high grade heifers coming fresh cheap for cash Phone 1J2 S r. Williams. If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
AUCTION SALE

NJIIIUN SALE
 MILK COWS AND KEEPERS Tuesday, March :, at l O'clock H Mile East of Central Ave. Dairy, on Indian School Car Line Having decided to quit dairying o1 account of death in family, owner has placed in my hands 50 head of Al milk cows, heifers and yearlings; 30 high grade Holsteins, Jerseys and Duhams, milking or soon to be fresh: T. head heifers coming fresh; steers; 1 Sharples separator cost ing $S2. as good as new. Terms of sale cash before property is removed.
 E. W. GETSINGER Phone 15S6 office l6 E. Arams St
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
Rooms and Board
'or Rent Furnished Rooms

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. G14 N. 9th Ave. Phone SSS1 m
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
Rooms and Board

ROOMS and heard best in the city
 un"er new management. $50 N. 9th Ave. Phone 170J. If
 FURNISHED ROOMS, board if de- sired Tn private family. 341 w. Adams St If
 HEALTH SEEKERS, before locat- ing, Phone 1911 for free automobile to take you to inspect the Mesquite Camp, the home for health seekers if
 THE BOWER-521 East Monroe
 Desirable roon3 with board. furnace heat if
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
Wanted Situation, Female

COLoRED laundress wants wash ing to bring home. S09 South 4th Ava m
 POSITION as cook or general hodseWork. city or country; country preferred. 17l5 F. Adams. l
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
RANDOLPH MAY
Be MOLYBDENUM
KING Of STATE

WINKELMAN, Ariz., June 29.-Re-
cent events indicate that Col. Epes
Randolph. OF Tucson, aspires to the
title of "molybdenum king of Arizona -
Col Randolph controls the Old Yuma
Mine, IL miles west of Tucson, which
is the leading molybdenum producer
of the state. He recently took over
another molybdenum prospect near
Wickenburg and now he has bonded
the E. W. Childs properly, on Copper
Creek, which has big vein of ore car
rying that valuable metal Ten men
are already at work on the Childs
claims.
1t is generally expected here that II
the Childs mine proves to be as good
as it is thought to be, a railroad will
be built through the San Pedro valley
from Benson to Winkelman. With
transportation facilities, scores of prop
critics in that section would enter the
producing class.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
PERSONAL USE

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 29.-Circulars
authorizing freight agents in Arizona
to receive shipments of liquor when
same are for personal use of the con-
signee have been received at the main
offices of all railroads operating within
the state. The order applies to pack
ages and shipments of personal use"
liquor from all parts Of the United
States. Provided the shipment is not
claimed within five days after their
arrival at their destination, it will be
returned by the carrier to the shipper
with all charges following. Reconsign-
ment will not be permitted within the
state of Arizona. Agents are not al
lowed to accept a carload Of liquor
for personal use, but are to exercise
their own judgment as to the amount
which can be consumed by one person.
Delivery will be made only to the
consignee.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

the mechanics who continued their
work.
1.-The night shift went on Saturday
night, and Sunday the mine was clos
ed as usual. On Monday work was
again resumed but at quitting time In
the afternoon three roustabouts be-
longing to the construction gang, two
! kMexicans and one Spaniard, were
given their time on account Of the fact
that the job upon which they had been
employed for several months was COM
pleted. One Of the men laid off asked
the boss if he could get him job
underground, and the construction boss
explained that he had nothing to do
with underground work, to which the
man replied: IF I do not go to work
in the morning none will work.
con Tuesday morning of this week
when the morning shift reported for
duty the three men who had been on
construction work, demanded they be
put to work too. AS there was no
job open for them the demand could
not be met. The three men then de-
manded that three underground men
who had been previously employed be
discharged and they be given their
places. This demand was also refused
and the morning shift declared a strike
on the spot.
General Manager Carmichael held
an investigation with the grievance
committee having control over the
Coronado and it was decided to close
the mine until such time as the men
could be induced to abide by their
agreement and submit their grievance
to their own grievance committee for
investigation before striking with the
object of enforcing their demands.
Further investigation developed the
fact that two of the men were respon-
sible for the action of the men in
going out on strike and they were dis
charged and the mine opened again
on Friday morning of this week under
these conditions, the men returning to
work
Meanwhile on Wednesday afternoon
a similar occurrence happened at the
Humboldt mine at Morenci on account
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
WANT MARKET EXPERT

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June 29.-Petition
to create the office of market expert
for Maricopa county has been filed
with the county supervisors by the
Maricopa County Farm Improvement
Association. The market expert" pro-
posed would be employed to find a
market for produce raised by the mem
bers of the association and other
farmers in the Salt River valley. The
petition to the supervisors sets forth
that great losses occur every year be-
cause the farmers fail to get in touch
promptly with the best markets for
their products. The farmers associa-
ton will pay part of the expenses of
the expert in case the board decides
to grant their request.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
MEXICAN LABORERs
FAIL To ABIDE BY
CLIFTON COMPACT

] CLIFTON, Ariz., June 29.-Indicative
of the impossiblity of collective bar
gaining with Mexicans was the recent
flare-up in the Clifton -Morenci dis
trict where, in the face of an agree
ment with the company relative to the
settlement of all difficulties through a
regular grievance committee, Mexican
laborers threw down their tools and
quit work without even attempting an
amicable adjustment of the questions
raised. According to the signed agree
ment, which has been in force for the
last three months, and which was
reached after conferences between the
by both parties to the conference, all
difficulties are to be referred to the
grievance committee. American miners
have remained loyal to this agreement,
and deplore the ill-advised and utterly
inexcusable action Of the Mexican min
ers in not standing by the agreement.
The grievance committee has since
ruled that the Mexican miners must
abide by their signed agreement with
the company.
Relative to the recent trouble in the
Clifton Morenci district the Clifton
Copper Era has the following to say:
'"The Arizona Copper Company Ltd,
was again the victim this week of i'll
advised action on the part of a group
of employees at the Coronado mine,
tor in violation of the signed agree
ment between the mine managers and
their employees in this district, when
strike was called without authority
This is the third time that the COM
panies in the district have suffered
loss and inconvenience by such hasty
action on the part of some of the men
taken without authority and against
the express orders of the executive
committee, as result the agitators
and leaders in this last strike have
been discharged and the action taken
| by the mine officials has the approval
and endorsement Of the employees
grievance committee.
"The trouble started at the Coronado
mine on Saturday last when the morn
ing shift showed up for work. 1t ap
pears that on the previous afternoon
a Mexican mucker, working in one Of
his tools down before the regular quit
ting time, and upon being asked by
4l,e shift h1,re. r,tlnxr Io ala 90 ho rta fod
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
SLIGHT INCREASE
IN VALUATION
Of RAILROADS

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 29.-Railroad
greatly in value over 1915 according
to the valuations fixed by the state
tax commission which was fixed the
1915 assessed value of all carriers op-
Grating in the state at $2,061, ,402, an
increase of but $1,019,929 over 1915.
Railroad mileage for the period in
creased but 47.39 miles. valued approx
mately $S25,OOO. making the net in
crease in valuation about three quart
ers of million dollars.
Tho most important increase in valu-
alton made by the commission is an
increase of $500 a mile in the valuation
of the main line of the Santa Fe, thus
placing it on the same basis as the
main line of the Southern Pacific.
Both of these roads are now assessed
at 5000 a mile, but the Southern Pa
cific, having slightly the longest line,
continues to be the heaviest railroad
taxpayer in the state, paying taxes on
a net valuation of $25, 734,95O. The
Santa Fe is a close second, it's valua-
ton being fixed for 1916 at $25, ,291 ,515.
The Ell Paso and Southwestern system
paws taxes on a valuation of $10,460,-
020, or $4,000 less than in 1915. The
Arizona Eastern. a subsidiary of the
Southern Pacific. pays taxes on an
assessed valuation of $9,304,20O.
Half a dozen lumber and logging
railroads located in the pine forests of
northern Arizona have had their as
sessed valuation out $500 mile, while
numerous small mining railroads,
which have been taxed to capacity
hauling ore to mills and smelters,
have been increased on the assessment
rolls Among the latter are the Ari-
zona Southern, which recently resum-
ed operations with the blowing in of
the Sasco smelter. the Magma railroad
company, which was increased from
$4,000 to $1,000 a mile and the Mascot
and Western, which was raised like
amount
The Congress Consolidated Copper
Mining company pays the least taxes
on its little road three and one-half
miles long of any road in the state,
the road being valued at only $500 a
mile. 1t has been idle for many years
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
JE STOCK INDUSTRY

their demands Upon their deIffscssel
being refused they struck. A mob of
two hundred and fifty then proceeded
to No. concentratOr and closed 1t
down. Later in the evening, largely
through the efforts of J. l.. Donnelly,
ton of Labor, who made an appeal to
the men to reconsider their hasty ac-
ton, explaining to them that their
conduct was out of order and that no
support or sympathy could tbe ex
pected if they persisted in their course
and they finally agreed to return to
work, after a three hours night ses-
sion, and the mines and mill were re-
opened as usual the following morn
ing, the case of the discharged en-
ployee to be handled in the usual man
ner. a
"On Thursday last conference was
arranged by the three mine managers
of the district with the district griev
ance committee and the meeting was
held at the office Of General Manager
Carmichael in Clifton, where the entire
subject Of the persistent unrully ac-
tions of a similar nature, which have
occurred In all Of the mines in the
district since operations were resumed
in January, were gone over. At this
conference the grievance committee
agreed to use their influce with the
employees in an endeavor to have them
read their printed copies of the agree
ment and explain to them the i'm
portance Of followin the rules, laid
down and agreed tol by their own rep
resentatives