davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06

THE LOS ANGELES TIMES MID WINTER NCMBER-Therei is no more noted newspaper annual than the Mid winter Number of the Los Angeles I ines. whose joyous issue for 1916 is
 just at hand. Southern California has So many unique destinations that a
 newspaper which reflects them is i'm a
 class by itself and the "MidWinter" is. SD classified bv everyone who sees it. It is made up of five beautiful maAi- zines in addition tC the usual news sheets. Five magazines of thirty pages each. with Irt covers. all printed on fine book paper in bright Colors. The art work is surpassingly fine and the text is Illuminating One can visu- alize the charms of the Southwest by looking through this pleasing pubhca- tiOa. It tells one everything he wants to know about the resources. prosper itv and delights If the SOuthland-the climate. the crops. the industries. the habits of life and cost of living. the peculiarities of each town and county. the financial conditions and business prospects. tourist accommodations and openings for settlers. It is truthful and sincere as well as dressed in beau tiful garb. Gen. otis does his State great service in issuing such a noble annual Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
VALUABLE BOOKLETS
 ID BE PASSED OUT
Chamber of Commerce Has Pamphlets of Value
 for Farmer

X number of pamphlets entitled Timely Hints for Farmers" put nut nv the University of Arizona Station at Tucson, have been received log the local chamber of commerce for distr- button. copies of the pamphlets may
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
TWO HURT IN TRAIN CRASH IPnrnhI-rar A. P Leased Wire

MOOSE JAW. Saslz.. Jan "A woman passenger and & fireman wer" injured when an express train c"'- Hded with local passenger train three miles east of here at l" o'clock tonight. Several ears were wrecked and traffic was blocked ou I.Yrr tracks
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
ASSESSORS LOWER
 SHEEP VALUATIONS
Other Stock Values Will Remain the Same as
 Those of Last Year

The meeting of the county assessors which had been in progress in this city since Monday, came to a close yesterday evening. and a majority or the delegates have left the city for their homes. The meeting of yester- day was held in the blue room of the Adams hotel.
 Most of yesterday was taken up with the question of getting at an equitable minimum valuation for the various classes of live stock. After considering the matter. it was decided that the valuations for the comin,, year should remain the same as those of 1915 with the exception of the valuation per head on sheep. which was reduced from $4 to $3.50. The reason for this reduction was the fact that the coming year is not the most promising for the sheen raising
 industry and the officials felt that in fairness to the sheep men a reduction in valuation shoulG be made. The valuation on cattle will still remain at $25 per head. and the old figures on horses will still be in effect, name Iy, $lOO per head on class A work horses and $40 per head on class E animals Harry Gray. head of the state wool growers association was present and it was largely through his efforts that the reduction on the sheep valuations was obtained.
 At the close of the session, the assessors held a meeting of the reg ular assessors state organization. and at this time the annual election of of ficers was held, all of the old off ccrs being elected to success them selvcs. Following are the officials: president. George Truman of Pinal Icounty; vice president, C. A. Hughes of Cochise: Secretary. C. r.. Gentry of Yavapai; assistant secretary and treasurer l.. F. Smith of Pima.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.

LICENSE TO WEO-Marriage Ii- cnnses were issued yesterday to Will liam Kern Allen and Lila Y. Ware both of Gilbert and David Calven Acpli and Donna Lee Shields.
 PRESENTED FOR PROeATE-A petition was filed yesterday for the probate of will of Pierce w. Butler. Tn his will he named his wife. Carrie F. Butler as eXecutriX.
 P. T. A. MEETING-The Murphy Parent Teachers Association will hold a meeting this afternoon at 2:30 at the school house. All mothers are urged to be present for the election of officers.
 C. o. FORD 8ETTER-Geo 0 Ford. local furniture dealer has been con fined to bed at the sisters Hospital rol the past week with severe at tack of grippe He is doing well and is expected to be out in few days.
 INDIANS FINED-John Findlav and Tom Enas. Indians. were fined S20 each by Judge DeSouza yesterday for disturbing the peace. The men said they were crazy from a drink given them by an unknown Mexican.
 DIVORCE GRANTED-Mayde M. O'Nen was granted q divorce yester- day from John E. O'Neill and the right to use her maiden name. Ken nedy. The plaintiff brought suit on the grounds of failure tG provide. Judge Stanford issued the decree. AT THE FORD-S. A. Spouselle, Mesa; Jack Boiley. w. $ Mcknight and ]. IT. Bassett. NogaIes. Henry Pollard. santa Fe: C. NJ Zander, George J. McPherson, Denver, George NJ. Graves Portland; F. H. Leach. Lockpor;. x. Y
 AT THE JEFFERSON-I. A. Jones and T. (. Cullman. Ray; Mrs. B. Gibson. Globe: J. <. Jaingo. Hurley. Wis; F. Hill New York: Mrs. B. M. Atwood City; F. K. Cummins, Los Angeles l.. Garsche and wife. Will Hams. J. $. Sanger; A. w Hughes, l F,l Paso: w. H. Boyd. Los Angeles; F. <. Shoecraft Albuquerque. E. A. Winston, St. Louis
 AT THE COMMERClAL-H w BIenIdron, Los Angeles: Mrs. R. H. Holmes, J. \. Coleman and wife. Mesa. l.. C. Allen. Los Angeles: H. 1 F. Hudspeth. Seligman; Roy E. Har- | rington, Venice; A. A. Johns. Pres i ''iN' w IT, f1dll, l-p4lS bHdtH- Dill Butts, Los Angeles; F. l.. Speicer and wife, D. W. Henderson. SeIigman: J
 C. Lusk, Mayer; Joseph Greasy Avon
 dale; R. H. McGraw. Freeport, Pa
 C. C. Bly, City.
 AT THE AOAMs-J L. Prud Globe; E. L. Hatch. Hayden; C. c | Michels Hayden; A w Snyder
 Globe. C. w. Henry, San Francisco;
 Rebeca Jones. Los Angeles: J. A Warner. Kingman; w. T. Soloman anC wife, New York; O. H. Scharger. Los
 Angeles F.. w. Johnson, New York; l.. H. Bringham and wife. Flint Mich; c. w. Dexter and wife, City;
 H. II. Cowen Los Angeles; A. C Cole, Cananea, Mexico: R. M Stone Wenden; William Rocque, Los An. geles; Mrs. w. H. Campbell anC Mrs. Henry Bennett Richmond. Tn.
 diana C. W. Ralph, Los Angeles Ed
 ward F. Murphy, San Francisco; w
 E. Cummings, Vulture; C. J. Searl, and child. Lead, <. D.; Mary L. Neff City; C. P Hostetter, Fl Paso; J. D Ferguson, Aurora; James F. Bayless Detroit; O. F. Metz, Fl Paso. WHY NOT TRY BALLSUMS fo l yo1tr m
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUMS for your next suit, s10.0O and up. Across from Kress' , and 10c Store-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06

Mining Men Attention If you want a bargain, we have to offer 1 50-H. P. Fairbanks Morse Engine. 12X12 Air Compressor, with air re- ceivcr. and two machine drills; also 25-IIP. Steam Hoist, complete. for less than half price.
 Cal or write
 KUNZ BROS. & MESSENGER
 Phoenix, Afiz.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
Water Supply Facts
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

am. 6 pm. Temperature. degrees ...... 46 61 Sensible temperature .,.... A 34 Humidity. per cent ....-.-.- SS 60 Wind direction ......-...C Calm NV Wind velocity, miles ........ O ? Rainfall ................ 0 Q Weather ..-..-....---.. Clear Cloudy Highest temperature ........-.-....... 6S Lowest temperature --..-...-...-.--. A Mean relative humidity -......-.. A Total rainfall ............. ............... 0 Excess in temperature yesterday. : degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 4 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January |. 1 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .04 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 10 inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. 10 inch.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
REVIVAL AT M. E. CHURCH.

The attendance at the revival ser vices being held at the First Methodist church is rapidly growing and each night shows a gratifying increase. Pro- lessor Garth will be in charge of the music this evening. The sermon for this evenings service will he ad- dressed to the "Backslider" Dr liar ker, the pastor of the church. is con ducting the services.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
Data for Tucso

Data TOT uCSO0 Highest temperature yesterday .... 70 Rainfall yesterday ........... O.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
AUXILIARY NEE

AUXILIARY MEETING-The Phoc-
 nix Auxiliary to the C. w. E. A. will meet Friday afternoon at Q 90 at the Christian Church. Mrs F.. M. Clark
 will have charge of the program. and
 Mrs. Delano will have charge of the
 social hour and refreshments. WISE FUNERAL.-The funeral of George A. Wise, who passed away Jan uary I. will be held at the Mphn & Driscoll Co. funeral parlors this after noon at D. m. The Woodmen of the World will have charge of the services. assisted by the Rev. w. J. Sims of the Central M r., church
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06

LICENSE TO WEO-Marriage H- conses were issued yesterday to Will liam Kern Allen and Lila Y. Ware both of Gilbert and David Calven Acpli and Donna Lee Shields
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

will be meeting of the board of di- rectors of the chamber of commerce
 this afternoon at four o'clock at the office building. There is some very important business to come before the .lt....t..r...
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
FROM

Davies of Casa Grande Immigration Commissioner of Pinal County was il the city yesterday. He said his county would do their part in cooperatinl
 with the state fair commissioner fol L.. -.-tt.-. E-.ir. Hi. ...IL
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06

petition was filed yesterday for the probate of will of Pierce w Butler Tn his will. he named his wife. Carrie E. Butler as executrix.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06

AT THE FORD-S. A. spouselle Mesa; Jack Bailey. w. $. Mcknight and J. II. Bassett. NogaIes. Henr, Pollard. santa Fe: C. NJ Zander George J. McPherson, Denver: George M Graves, Portland; r. II. Leach LOckport. x.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15

Mrs. L. NJ. Maclin of Stanton was
in Brownsville Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Gillespie is spending
the week with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Haas of Mem
phis were in town this week.
R. ]. Carney of South Hatchie was
in town Wednesday selling cotton.
Mrs. Jno. P. Cause of Memphis Wis
tied Mrs. ]. H. Halliburton this week.
Mrs. Stotts of Union City is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. ]. H. Halh-
Burton.
Alexander Gray left Thursday to
enter Washington and Lee University
at Lexington, Va.
Mrs. B. A. Powell has returned to
the city, and will resume her music
classes on the 18th.
Mrs. ]. w, Mathews and children
Of Somerville are. here with her sister
Mrs L. c. Gillespie. ...... s
Miss Elizabeth Bond will leave Sat-
urday to visit relatives before going
to Virginia to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maier motor
ed from Memphis Sunday and visited
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15

IIr. and Mrs. Fred Lyle.
Mrs. Maude Currie has returned
from a pleasant visit to Memphis.
Miss Bates, who has been visiting
Mrs. w. A. Bates, has returned to
| Texas.
Mrs. Launcelot Maclin and children
have retured to their home in Stanton
after a visit with relatives.
| Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Dupree have re-
| turned from a pleasant visit to their
son, Mr.. Chess Dupree and family in
| Memphis.
Messrs. Richard Lyle, Jeff Chap
man, Will Shaw and Milton Landlord
notored to Memphis Tuesday and
spent two days.
Miss Mary Anthony, after spending
her vacvation in Bells with her sister,
Mrs. Walter Barnes, has returned to
Brownsville.
Misses Elizabeth Hay and Earnes-
tine Allen expect to leave Tuesday to
enter Randolph-Macon College at
| Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mr.. H. R. Taylor and two
sons Huston and James, of Petersburg,
ILL.,, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. R. Ogilvie.
Mrs. L. B. Edwards of Gainesville,
Texas, is visiting Mrs. S. E. Taylor
and Mrs. F. C. Heard at their home
near Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Byrn, Mrs. C.
E. Bruce, Miss Will Allen Byrn, motor
ed to Gates Monday to attend the
funeral of relative.
Miss Lee of st. Louis has accepted
the position of sales-lady in the mil
linery department at Felsenthal's and
is boarding with Mrs. Forrest.
The Rev. ]. J. P. Perry having been
called to hold service in Grace Church
Memphis, there will be no service on
Sunday in the Episcopal Church.
w. T. Williamson, one of the most
substantial and progressive business
men Of Upton county, whose home is
at Mason, was in Brownsville We'd
nesday.
Woodlief Thomas, Atha Thomas, Es-
ties Jacocks, William Owen, Veal
Newbern and Mahon Hay will leave
Sunday for Knoxville to enter the
University of Tennessee.
L0ST-Nickel Plated Bumper from
Studebaker Cress Colored Six which
passed through Brownsville on Sun
day, Sept. 10th. Leave at this office
and owner will pay reward
Capt. VIM. Frasier and daughter,
Miss Willie Frasier of Memphis, have
been the guests of Mrs. Lena Elcan.
Miss Frasier has returned to Memphis.
Capt. Frasier will remain for some
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Thornton and
son, Burwell, after a pleasant visit to
relatives in Brownsville, left Monday
for Springhill, Tenn, to visit some Of
Mrs. Thornton's relatives. From there
they will return to their home in
Florida.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15
49,
c3Ord
THE" UNIVERSAL CAR

Three strong you buy the Ford Carr First be-
cause of its record of satisfactory more than fifteen hum
dred thousand Second the reliability of the COM
pany which makes it, Third because large radiator and en-
closed FAM sreamne hood tenders and rear black fin
s nickel trimmings it is most attractive appearance To these
must be added its wonderful economy operation and maintenance
about two cents me likewise the fact by reason of its
simplicity IN construction anyone operate for it. Nine
thousand Ford agents make Ford universal as the cor
Touring Car $780, RunabOut $685. Copee $685. Town Car $685.
Sedan $645-f b. Detroit On sale at J. G piman,s co
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15

Disagreeable and Dangerous Trouble
is Diarrhoea, but a speedy and certain
cure is found in Mississippi Diarrhoea
Cordial. Price 25c and Soc 8
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15

John Gillespie spent Sunday at
home.
MrBob Yelverton was in town We'd
nesday.
R. N. Bond is in Louisiana this week.
on business.
Mrs. Mildred Rice has returned from
her vacation.
Ernest Evans leaves the first Of next
week for IT,
Mr.. J. G. w. Num- of Bells was in
Brownsville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wagner motor
ed to Ashport Sunday.
Mrs. John Halliburton and Mrs.
Maud Currie spent last week in Mem
phis.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15

guardianship of Miss Velma White,
had an interesting meeting at her
home last Friday afternoon. The girls
are engaged in basket weaving and
bead work, which are interesting &C.
equations, and make the afternoons
profitable as we'll as pleasant. The
meeting will be with Miss Regina
Felsenthal this friday afternoon.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
.o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
Forrest Chapter, U. d. c.

FOrrest Ihapter, q. u. {.
Mesdames S. ]. Smith and W. A.
Bates were the hostesses of Forrest
Chapter, U. D. c., on last Friday af-
ternoon. The attendance was good. A
number Of visitors were welcomed. The
president, Mrs. 7. B. King, presided
over the meeting, and the regular bus
mess was transacted. A literary pro-
gram, consisting of reading and mu-
sic was enjoyed. Mrs. Bates favored
the guests with one of her excellent
vocal selections. At the close of the
afternoon cream and cake were serv-
ed.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15

Camp Fire Meeting.
The Camp Fire Girls, under the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
Il PAS0 |SN' I
 HEALTHY F0R
 THE EGUARDSMEN

Fully twenty-five militiamen, among those who journeyed to Fl Paso, Texas, during the recent Mexican crisis, have lost their lives as a result of outrages committed against them at Fl PaSo The exact number of casualties will probably never be known. owing to the strict censorship being conducted by government offit ialS.
 During a recent visit to the Pass City, Phoenix man learned of many of these atrocities. His informants were reliable men and officers in the militia service, but their names are being withheld owing to the courtmar- tial law
 In each instance, however. men in the various regiments had been killed, so that my informers knew of which they spoke. They. in many cases, fur nished the names of the men who had been murdered.
 A wholesale slaughter took place in the segregated districts not many weeks ago, resulting in the death of two militiamen and fourteen MeXicans. As a result, orders were posted at each camp prohibiting any militiaman or regular from frequenting the district. For few weeks this order was rigidly enforced, but the lid has recently been lifted
 A Texas ranger killed a militiaman in cold blood in a saloon known as the "Coney Island" few weeks ago. III feeling between the militiamen and Texas rangers was, as result, al fever heat and threats of violence by both factions were made. Brother militiamen of the murdered soldier swore that they would lynch the rang CT who committed the crime. He was transferred from Fl Paso to another district, however, and the threatened fued has been apparently subdued. Militiamen and regulars are now pro- hibited from patronizing this saloon.
 Texas rangers are state officers, pre- sided over by the governor. They can- not be placed under arrest by any city, state or federal officer without the con- sent of the governor. For this reason, they have almost free hand.
 On another occasion, three militia men were put down" in the Mexican district at Fl Paso. Nine Mexicans suffered a like fate. For a time it was feared that a race riot would be enacted, but the arrival of several de- tachments of regulars dispelled the raging throngs
 These are only a few of the many outrages in which the militiamen have been the victims. M-x1cans are known to hold an utter disregard for the ma tional guards, much more so than for the regulars.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
PROBLEMS WILL BE DISCUSSED
 BY STATE SOCIETY

Interstate cooperation among banking institutions will be discussed at length at the meeting of the Ari- zcna Bankers Association, in annual session in Phoenix, in the chamber of commerce rooms this morning. The thirteenth annual meet will be brought to a close shortly before noon with the election of officers for the ensuing year.
 The federal reserve bank law was the principal subject for discussion at the session Friday afternoon Hon. w. r. Ramsey, federal reserve agent with headquarters at Dallas, Texas. gave an interesting and educational talk on this subject, following which gen eral discussion took place.
 The meet opened at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon about 75 delegates being in attendance. The annual presidents address was first on the schedule, followed by the reports of the secretary, treasurer, law commit tee, protective committee, agricultural committee and executive council.
 Before recess was taken, nominating and resolution committees were ap- pointed by the chair.
 A dinner dance was given at the Country club at o'clock last even- ing in honor of the visiting delegates and their wives. The event Was termed a gigantic success. Automo- piles afforded transportation to and from the club.
 Immediately following adjournment of the association yesterday afternoon a meeting of members of the Ameri- can Bankers association was held. of- ficers for the ensuing year being elected
 The program this morning includes talks by Willis H. Booth, vice presi- dent of the Los Angeles Security Trust and Savings bank on Interstate Cooperation and Hon. J. c. Cal laehan, retiring state auditor and ex- officio bank comptroller of Arizona.
 Later reports of committees will be made, followed bv the election
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
DECIDED BY
 THIS EVENING SURE


 Tonight at nine o'clock the cleo lion will be decided. The returns will all be in and the result of the official count will be made public at once. \ axS
 The neck and neck race has held the attention of friends of both can
 idates who are intensely interested in the campaign. The balloting will close this evening and whichever girl has been elected queen will be sure to meet with the general approval fo- ooth are exceedingly pretty and popular
 Miss Ferne Johnson and Miss Beatrice Metten, candidates for queen of the Festival of the Seasons" the pageant to be produced next week. are conducting their own campaign. The votes are procured by the sale of tickets as in any other popularity contest. The girl who is elected will
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
DUNBAR -CRON|N CASE
 BEFORE HIGH COURT

Whether or not the legislature has the right to make appointments is the important question put up to the su- preme court for decision yesterday when the Dunbar Cronin case was al gued and submitted. The case con- cerns the right of Con F. Cronin to hold the office of state law and legis- lative librarian, but in deciding the question the supreme court will he forced to pass on the action. of the legislature when it created that of flee and stipulated in the measure that Cronin should hold office until otherwise provided by law.
 Mark Dunbar, who was appointed by the board of curators is contestlng Cronin's right to the office. Dunbar lost in the superior court of Maricopa county and took the case or appeal to the supreme court Judge Kibbey appeared for Dunbar yesterday and
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11

sion of it and is filled with wonder that Villa has not overrun the whole north of Mexico. But, thinks MT. Bur son, his army may not be any better.
 Crossing the international bridge the street car on which MT. Burson was riding, stopped at the center for ex animation by the customs authorities. The army" was drawn upon each side of the car. IL consisted of boys from 10 to IA years of age. There were a few older men, but the great bulk of the force were mere boys. MT. Burson noticed one of them, a boy of about IA, had a hand missing.
 It cost Mir Burson forty cents to keep out of jail in Juarez. On arriv ing on Mexican soil man who said he was an officer took charge of him and offered to show him about the city for an honorarium. He wanted to take him through the cathedral but MT. Burson had seen that. Then the would be guide suggested one point of inter- est after another, but all proffers were declined. Finally the officer, in tone of impatience, said, Well, buy me a drink" The tone indicated that that was about the last proposition that the officer intended to submit and MT. Bur son hastened to buy. As soon as pos sible thereafter he emigrated to the United States.
 The day before his visit to Juraez a member of the faculty of the Univer- sity of Nebraska and a couple of la dies accompanying him, were thrown into jail and kept in one of the filthy cells for several hours. Their greatest fear while they were there was of typhus which is raging in Juarez and which is communicated chiefly by body vermin. The cell in which the visi- tors were lodged looked to them as if vernin were hiding in every crevice, laden with typhus germs.
 EXTRA FANCY ARIZONA GRAPE
Arizona republican., 1916-11-11
CAB FOB I.EC,rIrRE

A special street car will be operated Saturday evening, November II. for those who wish to attend the lecture on Christian Science, to be given in the High School auditorium ir Gleri- dale that evening at S:15. The car will leave the First street and Wash ington corner at 6:30 and will return after the lecture. The round trip fare will be forty cents
 The lecture is to be delivered by Virgil o. Strickler. c. s. of New York City. a member of the Board of Lec- tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston. Massachusetts. The lecture IS free and all are cordially invited to attend. (Adv) It