davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

height of more than six feet and with stalk as thick as a mans wrist Experts pronounce it to be hemp plant, and state that it's rapid growth points the way to new industry in the north.
 Jim Murray, a we'll known Cache creek operator, says that he built a raft on the Yentna river this summer to come down the stream. The raft struck a snag and upset, throwing him into the water. The salmon were so thick in the stream that by the time he reached the shore about two miles down stream they had torn his clothes entirely off. He exhibited several fish scales to prove his story.
 Much activity is reported from the Marshall diggings on the lower Yu- kon, and there is a promise of camp of some stability there There are about four hundred men there and re- cent cleanups have been most satisfac- tory.
 The Royal Grill of Douglas, one of the leading restaurants of the city, was closed by a deputy marshal re- gently. The proprietors of local meat market ran an attachment of $1 ,18550 for meats furnished the es- tablishment.
 A. Burgmann, resident of Anchor age, who claimed to have indulged too freely in squirrel whiskey of home manufacture, ran wild few days ago and was gathered in by the officials. He drew four months in the federal jail
 Harry Casoff, young Russian min CT from Smallwood, fell from a raft into the Panama river, near Nenana short time ago and was drowned. The accident occurred while the young man was on a hunting expedition. The body has not been recovered.
 Advices from the Bullion mine has been received to the effect that the mills will probably shut down the first of November for the winter, says the Anchorage Times. It will be a close race whether snows or lack of water will compel the shutdown.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02
II EMS GENERAL
 INTEREST

Thomas Mcdonald, of Tanana, was recently sentenced to six months i'm pTisonment at Fairbanks and to pay a fine of $500 for assault and battery committed on native during a dis pute~oZer the ownership of boat.
 Nc trace has been found of Mir. stockman, the tppper on Beluga riv- CT, who was kiln \d by bear while hunting recently. BF8wn bears are reported to be un\suaiE numerous and vicious in that district.
 Ed Manson, a pioneer of the Skag- way section, is lying in the White Pass hospital with ten stitches in his scalp, the result of an altercation with James Barry, who struck him over the head with some blunt instrument
 Owing to the fact that their shaft was in danger of caying in and that it was absolutely unsafe to work men in the hole. Sullivan and Olson, the we'll known Ester creek operators, near Fairbanks, have closed down for the season.
 Frank Young, formerly of Juneau, where he was employed at the Perse- vereance mine, and who was a start boxer at the smokers held there, was killed recently somewhere in France, He joined Canadian regi- ment last spring.
 The laymen on the ground owned by E. T. WoIcott and others on Gold stream, in the Fairbanks district, have worked out 5LOOO feet of bedrock during the past season. Next season they expect to uncover and work over a quarter of a million feet of rock.
 It is reported that the lost vein on the Big Thing mine in the Conrad sec ton. has been recovered after sink ing a distance of B feet. The mine was abandoned several years ago af- ter an unsuccessful attempt to locate the vein. It was formerly a good producer of high grade lead-silver ore.
 From a seed dropped from canary cage in Fairbanks a plant sprung up and has made a phenomenal growth during the summer until it reached
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02
on to the point of beginning.

tion to the point of beginning.
 And l hereby specify that certain building known as the Station House, situate at Mile 52, on the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad, in said Allen voting precinct, as the poll ing place for said election
 Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of November, A. D. 1916, an election will be held for the purpose Of electing delegate to congress from the territory of Alaska an attorney general for Alaska; one member of the senate and four members of the house of representatives of the legis- lature of the territory of Alaska; one road commissioner for the Third divi- sion, territory of Alaska; and against or in favor of the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors in Alaska after January l, 1918, as provided by the acts of congress above named.
 The said election will be held in the voting precincts above named, at the polling places above specified, respec. lively. The said polling places will be open between the hours of o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. m. of said day.
 Dated this 2nd day of September, 1916.
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY, United States Commissioner for the
 Territory of Alaska, Residing at
 Cordova.
 Commissioner Seal)
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

For Rent-Three nice, large house keeping rooms, partly furnished. o. E. Lambert.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

Coffee, cake and ice cream will be served at the Windsor hotel next Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

Cast your vote Tuesday and then go to the Windsor hotel and eat.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-02

Wanted-Second hand range. Tele- phone 167.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
Use Your Minutes

z VERY minute counts nowl You must
- not neglect anything that represents
shortcut in shopping. That's just why
you must not fail to study the advertise
ments that appear on this page, for each
one tells tale that means the saving of
time and money to you.
Each store whose message appears be-
low is absolutely reliable and you may de
pend upon intelligent, reliable service, no
matter how great the Xmas rush may be-
come. Read these ads carefully, make
your plans, then carry them out imme-
diately
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
RECONCILIATION
 AFTER A YEAR
MT. and Mrs. J. R. Brought are Re-
 married

Just before the ether was admin
 istered for d serious operation, Mrs
 Annie J. Brought rose from her bed
 an1 stood weakly by the side of J. R. Brought while Judge Parker per formed the marriage ceremony. The
 Broughts were divorced year ago. That the divorce should never have : been. tine Broughts have realized more and more as the time has passed. They had much in common, the same interests. the same friends and on more than one occasion they have shown their friendliness for one an other. Recently Mrs. Brought was entangled in a law suit and the star witness who won the suit for her was her former husband. When it be- came known that Mrs. Brought was ill and an operation necessary, MT Brought suffered mental anguish ! such as he had not known before. A , complete reconciliation followed which eliminated in yesterdays mar riage When Mrs. Brought has re- covered sufficiently she will leave
 the hospital for her home. 1903 West 1 Monroe street which she declares will | be a real home now
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
M 'C[|NTOCK HISTORY
 0F VALENTINE STATE
Cleans Up Mystery of Origin o Many Great Houses"-Not Az
 tee, But Toltec, Says Author.

Within Colonel McClntocks His
 tory of Arizona" chapter of espe
 cial interest to the people of central
 Arizona is that which treats of the
 ancient races No one has seen the
 ancient ruins of the Salt River Val
 ley without specul2 ting upon the
 identity of their builders, usually
 called Aztecs, designation the
 writer emphatically denies. Rather
 the old Arizona pueblos belonged to the Totec period before the coming of the .Aztecs of whom much is
 known in historic way. In fact.
 she valley dWellers of Arizona were
 peoples not materially different from
 the pueblo dwellers of today. such as
 found along the Rio Grande at Zuni
 or in the HOpi Villages-they were
 Indians of ordinary sort. of settled,
 agricultural type" It is clear. sum
 ming up the results of many scien-
 tific expeditions. that these oldest
 inhabitants" were of rather good sort,
 gregarious in habit peaceful. indus
 tional system. They had little that
 would be valued today and were al
 most destitute of medals, save for occasional ornaments found, such as small copper bells. They lived in their own stone age, probably well fed from their irrigated fields and clothed with cotton they had grown. Their physical attributes and prOba = hle mental capacity are shown hy the many skeletal remains
 Abandonment of the rich southern valleys may have been due to many causes, drought, disease. earthquakes or war, though possibly the best guess is that it became easier 10 move than to clean house" Possibly d remnant of the valley folk may have been swallowed up in the later Pima immigration, though the Pimas | have very hay ideas on the sub iect. It is probable that the greater humber in gradual mgrations, drift ed northward, as shown by a success sion of communal houses up the Verde and down the Little Colorado. 1 One such settlement of five villages near the modern Mormon settlement i of Saint Joseph. not far from Hol- brook, is known to the Hopi aS Homolobi and there is good tribal history to the effect that it was ] founded by the Patki, or waterhouse class of the tribe. which had come | from the cactus country The Squash 1 and Flute clans also had their origin 1 in the south though the Snake and Bear clans. respectively, came from l the north and east. Another section l of the southern element undoubtedly settled with the Zuni, whose sacrifi 1 cial implements of today are identi- cal in pattern with those found in | the ruins around Phoenix The Hopi i! legends tell of long periods of wan dering. of stopping for plantings and jof repeated building of houses
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
$. land office yesterday.

The desert land entry of the doctor is being contested by Joseph w. Ryder who alleges that in the first place the land is really agricultural and not des- ert, and that in the second, it could he irrigated-as he claims part of it is without the expenditure of a lot of money on a big water supply system.
 Thirty acres of the land is said to be susceptible of irrigation, without ex- pensive installation.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
ARE YOU GUILTY?

A farmer carrying an express package from a big mail-order house was accosted by a local dealer.
 Why didn't you buy that bill of goods from me? l could have saved you the express, and be- sides you would have been pat roniZing home store, which helps pay the taxes and builds up this locality"
 The farmer looked at the mer- chant a moment and then asked:
 Why don't you patronize your home paper and advertise? l read it and didn't know that you had the stuff I have here
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
AT THE COMMERCIAL :

MOnrOy; Leslie NJ. GOoding, Flagstaff; F. w. Chancellor, w. D. Berry, G. w. Cline, Los Angeles: F. W. Chancellor, Kansas City; w. F. Rawlings, Globe; l.. R. Taft, Superior; C. w. Geist, Palo Verde; Arthur F.. Garrett, Mayer, Ariz. J. F. Whitaker. Phoenix; II. w. Greis and wife, St. Louis; Bert Witcher, Bis bee; l., F, Barker Bisbee; Bert Hos kelt Flagstaff; Mrs. J. A. Pitts. Selie- man; Mrs. Mollie Baker, West Free port, H.; Henry Martensen, RidGeway, Pa; II. II. Beasley, Ridgeway, Pa; ]. A. Pendergrast, Cashion; C. J. Shel- don, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
SOMETHING ABOUT
 HAND- RAISED TREE
Contest by Joseph Ryder Against Dr. soido for Desert Claim Brings Out
 New Irrigation System

Had an admittedly faulty system of irrigation been replaced by the method of watering trees by hand, lot of arborescent srowths, planted on his desert land entry near Peoria by Dr.
 Boido, of this city, might have reached maturity, according to his testimony in contest before Receiver Birdno of the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, 73.
 Lowest temperature, 42.
 Mean relative humidity, 43. Total rainfall, 0.
 Deficiency in temperature yesterday l degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, ITO degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .02 inch. Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 10 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, Al inch.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, March For Ari- Zona: Wednesday and Thursday. fair not much change in temperature.
 For California: San Francisco and vicinity: Fair Wednesday, light north crly wind.
 Sacramento and Santa Clara valleys: Fair Wednesday,: light northerly wind
 San Joaquin Valley: Fair Wednes- day, continued warm; light northerly wind.
 Southern California: Fair Wednes- day; continued warm; light northerly wind.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for March

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at D. m......... 227.5O Contents, acre feet .L409 600 Loss in "A hours, acre feet. l.S9t Elevation one year ago, feet 19915 Contents year ago. acre feet 966, ,S99 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, nor'h side, M L. 39436 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. south side. NJ. L.. l2000
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
WHERE IS MISS sAoWLER?

Chief of Police George O. Brisbois has received a telegram from Frank Dan iels. of Webb City. Mo, asking him to locate Miss Marie Showler, whose mother is thought to be dying in Webb City. The police have no knowledge of the whereabouts of Miss Showler
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

100 good gallery seats will be sold beginning thus noon at the box office of the Elks Theater at 50 cents each, for the Elks show on Tuesday and Wednesday. March 7th and sth
 Adv. ot
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

the clerk of the superior court yeSter- day in which the plaintiff, the First Methodist EpisCcpal church, petitions the court for an order to mortgage it's property.
 A CANDIDATE AGAiN-Professor A. H. Fulton. for several years before lne admission of Arizona to statehood, superintendent of Maricopa county schools, yesterday announced that he would be q candidate before the pri- maries for the democratic nomination for that office again.
 THE WlCkENBURG BRIDGE-The matter of replacing the bridge at Wickenbur9 that went out during the recent floods was taken up yesterday ny county officials. Supervisors Frank Luke, c. w. Peterson, w. K. Bowen, County Attorney Clyde M. Candy and County Engineer Harold Bargman made the trip to Wickenburg.
 SALE OF STOCK ENJOiNED-A temporary order was issued yesterday restraining ". H. Presnell. secretary of the SunflcWer Cinnabar Mining com pany, from transferring any stock of the company to anyone save the plaintiff, Lebbeus Chapman, in the in- junction suit instituted yesterday Chapman is bringing suit against E. C, fettergall and w. H. Presnell
 BUCKEYE PRIORITY CASE-As far as the evidence is concerned the Buckeye water case will be completed today. There are more than three hundred defendants in the suit deal ing with the indication of water right. under the Buckeye, New State anG Avondale districts. Judge Stanford who is sitting in the case, has heard testimony in the matter for more thar a month, something like fifty witnesse. having been called to the stand.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Sixty acres improved land 3la miles southwest of Glendale. See Albert D. Leyhe. Atty. at Law, 207-20S Natl. Bank Bldg.. Phoenix;
 phone l264. 3t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

All season ticket holders must get their seats reserved at the Y. NJ. C. A. fer Shubert concert tomorrow night Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

Get your tickets today for the Shu- bert solos tomorrow night-(Adv) IL
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

WANTED-l50 more people to eat at the Golden Rule Cafeteria. Mer- chants Lunch 25c.-(Adv) If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

Gabriel Gonzales was sentenced in the superior court yesterday to six months i'll the state prison at Florence for failure to provide for his wife and three
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

100 good gallery seats will be sold beginning this noon at the box office of the Elks Theater at 50 cents each, for the Elks show on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 1th and Sth. Adv. 2t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

Bran per sack. s1.10; rolled barley Ter sack, $l.25: wheat, per hundred, sl.S5. Arizona Grocery Co. 33l E. Washing ton-Adv. D
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, 72 Rainfall yesterday, 0.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

WANTED-l50 more people to eat at the Golden Rule Cafeteria Mer- chants lunch, 25c-(Adv.D If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

Seats on sale at the ''Y" for Shubert sOlOistS tAdV) II
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

Money to Loan. $500 and up. Call at J45 West MOnroe.-Adv. bg
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
WOULD MORTGAGE PROPERTY

A complaint was filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court yester
 day in which the plaintiff. the First Methodist EpisCcpal church, petitions the court for an order to mortgage it's
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

Fran per sack, $1.l0; rolled barley per sack. s1.25; wheat. per hundred, $l,S5. Arizona Grocery Co. S3l F. Washington.-Adv r
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
CARED NOT FOR HIS OWN =

Superintendent of Schools J. A. Higgins yesterday visited the schools of Vul-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Fl Zarbah patrol will meet for drill this evening at 7:30 in the Masonic hall, South Central avenue. Prepara- tions will be made for receiving the Im- perial Potentate, who arrives on March l6, with distinguished train, bound for the coast
 The Civic League will hold it's reg ular meeting this afternoon at the Woman's club. In connection with National Baby Week the league will have program of an appropriate na ture. Mrs. F. A. Beane will be in charge of the program. Mrs J. P Morton, president of the Congress of Mothers, will talk to those present on the subject of Babies
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co
LICENSED TO WEO-A marriae

license was issued yesterday to Scott Rollins and Lucia RamariaZ.
 SCHOOL INSPECTION County
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08

Fl Navarro club dance will be given at the Womans club Friday evening. Special care in arranging the dance program will make it one of the most delightful affairs of the season. Invitations were sent out yesterday for this, the first of the club season of dancing parties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
STATE COMMITTEE TO
FORMULATE ITS PLANS
City Last Night, Ready For
Meeting Today.

State Chairman Rorer A James
reached the city last night. to be
ready for the meeting of the State
Democratic Committee tonight.
Colonel James put up at Murphy's
and expects to go to Washington to-
day to help Richmond get the armor
plate plant. He will be back in time
for the meeting, which is scheduled
for $50 O'Clock.
The outlook in the Ninth District
looks bright" said Colonel James. Il
hope the leaders will not attempt to
sit still in the boat, however. and take
everything for granted. We have a
good and strong enemy to cope with,
and il is up to us to rout him out of
his den
All the leading Democrats of the
State are expected to be on hand at
the meeting tonight.
Besides the election OF a successor
to Lee Trinkle as elector at large, the
plans for future movement will be
disguised and action will be taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
GERMANS VAAQU|SHtO
BY SUDDEN ASSAULT
French Capture Whole System OF
Tcuton First-Linc Trenches
Near Sommc.
1900 PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
After Having Caused a German Re-
treat i'm Less Than an Hour. French
Continue to Vigorously Push For
ward.

London, Sept. l2.--With the heavi-
est assault yet recorded in the Somme
battle. the French today captured the
whole system OF German frst-line
trenches between the region south OF
Combles and the Somme. accomplish
ing the feat in less than half an hour.
Without a moments halt. they fol-
lowed up this success and vigorously
pushed forward to the east, reaping
the fruits of their initial blow.
They tooh the strategical Hill No,
80 and captured the whole OF Marie S
wood. The end of this whirlwind at
tack saw the French in complete pos
session of the Teuton trenches as far
as the Peroune- Bethune highway,
which they are now menacing. hav-
ing pushed their lines within a short
distance of II, parallel TO the Ran
court Bouchavesnes sector. Further
south they advanced their front TO
ridge No. rs, west of Feuillancourt
Todays successful drive adds omi-
nously TO the menace of Peronne. II
netted the French 1900 prisoners.
Berlin Admits Ginchy Loss.
South OF tie river there was no in
fantry action today. Nor did the Brit
ish resume the offensive on their part
of the front north of the Somme. The
Teutons played their big guns on the
British.
Berlin officially admitted this after
noon that Ginchy village was lost TO
the British yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
MEXICAN DEVELOPMENTS
Of ,AY CONFLICTING
President Gives Commissioners His
vfewS-FOreign Governments
Threaten.

New London, Conn. Sept. I2-Two
developments IN the Mexi-
lean situation overshadowed all others
To-day They were:
President Wilson'S declaration to
1.-The Carranza delegates this confer
|ence should devise ways for the So
|ciAi, political. Industrial and economic
Regeneration of Mexico.
A threat from foreign governments
that the United States would be held
Responsible for four hundred million
dollars in claims for damages because
|of It's sponsorship OF the Carranza
The President received the American
land Mexican delegates aboard the
|1fAyfiower as she lay at anchor of the
Hotel Griswold. where the commits
|sionsrs are holding their deliberations
Later he came ashore as the commits
|oion's guest.
Tho President declared the problem
under discussion involved far more
khan . peaceful settlement OF the bor-
der question. Bandit raids and gueril-
h warfare. he said. would continue
- long as there were desperate eco
|nomic and social evils to provoke an
surrectton and encourage outlawry,
|thlevery and murder instead of indus
kry and peace. He made II clear the
United States will not Intervene In
Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
ILLINOIS STIRRED BY
CONTESTS IN PRIMARY

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE third gen.
eral primary in Illinois since the di-
rect primary law went into effect
four years ago has developed a po-
litical fight that has stirred the State
more than any election ever held
within it's borders.
Three candidates for the nomina-
ton for Governor on the Republican
ticket have made long campaigns and
there is no favorite in the field.
Colonel Frank o. Lowden. who has
the Pullman millions behind him, has
built up a thorough organization and
is picked for the winner. Both of his
opponents, Senator Morton D. Hull
and Colonel Frank L. Smith, are con-
fident.
Governor Edward F. Dunno was
conceded renominated until the Roger
Sullivan wing of the Democratic party
made an eleventh hour endorsement
of William 3. Brinton, a wealthy pillow
manufacturer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
TEDDY BEGINS PUTTING
"PEP" INTO CAMPAIGN

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Sept. IA
Colonel Roosevelt today began the Job
OF adding more pep" into the Re-
publican campaign. a job assigned
him last week by the Republican
managers. The Colonel during the
day received a number of Republican
leaders at Sycamore Hill, and was In
telephone communication frequently
with the Republican headquarters In
New York.
The result OF the Maine election
and the more active participation of
the Colonel in the campaign brought
smiles Of satisfaction to the faces of
the Republican solons who journeyed
TO Oyster Bay. The Colonel, also,
after he had tossed his hat into the
ring, beamed his satisfaction at the
Maine result
IT'S fine, fine; I am very glad"
grinned the Colonel when he was ask
ed for his opinion on the result. He
would make no other comment.