davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10

Harold Clements, a stock boy in one of Seattle's large department stores has fallen heir to a million dollars. He is planning on making a trip to New York and show speed.
 The press is being threatened by shortage of paper. The manu- lecture of munitions calls for so much paper materials that it has taken a sudden shoot in the air.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10
AUSTRIAN CABINET FACES
 SERIOUS PREDiCAMENT

comes all the more serious by the plan of Germany to establish a customs union. This union
 will call for a federation between the neutral powers and their allies. The situation is becom. ing acute and it is expected that the resignation of. these pro- minent negotiators will be follow ed by other prominent cabinet members.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10
CBRRBNZA FORCES MN
 SOME MINOR VICTORIES

Mexico City April l0.-General Reyes who has been heading an army in the Laguna territory and supporting Villa has asked the Mexican government for terms upon which to lay down his arms and help the Government in its present crisis.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10

London April 10. Count Tiza Hungarian Premier and Baron Burian, minister of foreign affairs for Austria, have an nounced their intention of re- signing from their cabinets. With the resignation of those two diplomats, the ministry of both governments will be in a very unstable condition. It be-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10

Mexico City April lO.-Carran- ga forces opertaing in the Chihua- hua district have defeated the scattering army of Villa which has been scouting around this territory. No details of the engagement have been reported to the war depart ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10
5000 MEN AT WORK
 IN ONE PLANT

Bridgeport, Conn. - The Rem ington Arms & Ammunition Co. plants are running full capacity with 5000 men employed here. When the machinery in the new SS,5OO,O0O factory extension is in stalled, 1S,OO0 men vii! be em- pIoyed. The SS buildings have a to- tai floor space of 1,53s,0OO square feet.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10

Washington April l0.-Presid- ent Wilson will take the field in his own behalf this week. He will open the throttle for his next cam paign. His speech will be mainly on the policy as followed by the present administration in the European War and his attitude toward the Mexican Conflict. The
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10
WILL DEFEND HIS MEXICAN
 AND FOREIGN POLICIES

question ofinternal revenue and trade and transportation will be mingled with topics on big busi- ness in informing the people why Mir. Wilson believes that he has ably held down the presidential chair and why he seeks reelection on his past record of achieve ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10

closing down of power in our shops this afternoon. A portion of this issue IS hand set and has caused the delay in getting She paper to your home. The main laS been repaired and the power is now on.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10
CAVALRY HOT ON
 VILLAS TRAIL

Washington. April IO.-Colonel Slocum, leading the thirteenth cav alry. is on the front pursuing Villa. The Colonel is hot on his trail and expects to follow him to his secret rendezvous if necessary. They are prepared for weeks raid.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10

Elpaso April l0.-General Ynes Salazar, one of ofHuerta's best known and an avowed follower of the Mexican policy in keeping United States troops out of Mexico,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10
VII SON WILL STUMP COUNTRY IN OWN BEHALF
CARRANZA SHOWS SIGNS IF
 COOPERATING WITH J. 5. FORCES

ment the use of the Mexican tele- graph lines. He is reported to be ready to cooperate in any way possible. This move is a di- rect offec in an appreciable way to show his intention.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10
MEXICAN LEADER ID
 OPPOSE UNITED STATES

has left this city bound for his former home. He has crossed the border and announced his inten-
 ton of raising an army and taking the field against the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10

San Antonio, April 11-That Carranza is helping the United States in the Mexican difficulty is shown by his offer to allow the United States war depart
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10

The resignation of Baron Von Burian from the Austrian cab met is expected today. His atti- tude toward the German govern ment in establishing a customs union is the factor leading to'his lead and break with the cabinet. His resignation will leave the Austrian cabinet in a very shaky condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10

London, April 1t-The French under cover of darkness have evacuated Bethiuc0ult. Darkness shielded their mautuI eres and they me. with no interference on the part of the Germans. The moving
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10
FRENCH EVACUATE CITY ID
 STRENGTHEN LINE IF DEFENSE

of the troops that were stationed at Bethincourt will enable them to greatly strengthen their line de lenses. The Germans have move d iutr. the city and hold it under strl army regulation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10
MACHINERY TIED UP
 BY WORKNIEN

A break in the main in front of the naIly Alaskan GeceSsitated the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co

LICENSED TO WED-Eddie Kidd Of Miami and Gretchen Scott of this city secured marriage license yes terday.
 ELKS SEAT SAUE-Seat sales and reservations for the Ellis play will hereafter he at the box office in the thcater building
 BIG HOG SHIPMENT-C C.. Green, secretary of the Swine Crow CTS association, yesterday shipped three carloads, 319 head of hogs. to Los Angeles. The average weight for the shipment was 1S0 pounds
 NOTARlAL COMMISSIONS Notar- ial commissions were issued to the fol- lowing yesterday: C. A. Lutte. Globe; Walter J. Rocke, Bisbee; Fred Lean ord, Yucca; C. A. Anderson, Dos Cabe- EOS; Mrs. Hattie Hallis, Lowell. and NJ. P Fickas of Phoenix.
 AVAILABLE HOUND Humane Of ficer J. w. Canning has located a good dog to be had for the asking. on guar antees that it will be given a good home. The dog is young male hound, white with brown markings, end is to be found at 200 North Fifth avenue
 GOVERNOR HoNoRED-At the so- Roy Scout movement in the United States, Governor Hunt has consented ! to become an incOrporator of the United States Boy Scouts, an incOrpo- ration affiliated with the boy scout movement.
 TO LOCATE hERE-Mr. F.. J. Car win who comes from San Francisco California, has taken charge of the | Phoenix Nickel Plating Works at 213 East Adams street. MT. Garvin is an i expert in this line, with 90 years ex- peTience in plating and figures or making his home here in the valley
 PETERSON COMES BACk-Fl Pet. | erson. for fourteen years a resident of Phoenix, but who got the wander | ing bug a lew years ago, and departed henceless returned, and has deter mined to settle here again. Since be- ing away. he has resided in Califor. mia and Old Mexico. Tn his travels he has added to his host of friends the nucleus of which was formed here
 SUDDEN DEATH-Hollis C. Robert, for some years an employe of tn, Frank Griobel Grocery company, pass cd away suddenly yesterday afternoon at the sisters hospital The death wa entirely unexpected, Roberts havin, only entered the hospital the night be fore. He is survived by his wife an, TWO brothers in New York, a sister il
 Pennsylvaria and two step daughter
 here, Miss Elise Roberts. and Mis- Grace Jones. The funeral will be hel, from the parlOrs of Moore X Mcclellan at a date 10 be announced later
 Special-Men's suits cleaned. $1.0(
 Arizona Cleaners. Mrs. l.. Wilson
 Adv 1
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
JEFFERSON SOCIETY
 WILL GIVE BANQUET
Local Democrats to Dine, Giving Proceeds to Charitable Organiza
 ton, Serving Banquet.

The Jefferson society has an nounced that it will hold their ban quet the night of April 18th at the Armory on North First street
 The proceeds of the banquet will be devoted to charity. The Associat- ed Charities will serve the banquet. all profit going to that organization. The cost of the banquet will be one dollar per plate.
 It is expected that a large crowd will attend. The program has not as yet been announced, but will un- doubtedly contain several well known speakers.
 The executive committee of the lief ferson club is composed of the fol- lowing officers: Thomas Weedin, president; Col. James P. LaVin, treasurer; T. T. Powers and H. A. Davis.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
OF THE
 CH|LDREN'S WEEK
Daily Meetings Next Week in korrick Store; Subjects Assigned Local
 Medicos For Talks.

The Federal Children's bureau at Washington. has asked the entire country to devote next week to edu- cational work for the welfare of the child. In some states, as Illinois, the state board of health has elaborated q tuil program. In others. the wOm- ems clups have undertaken the work, or the Parent Teachers associations have arranged meetings. In Phoenix in response to an appeal to the busi- nessmen to participate. the New York store has arranged the following pro- gram a half hour meeting to he held each day at 200 D. m. on the second floor of the store.
 Monday-Food and Clothes, Dr. A. Ii Williams
 Tuesday-MethOds of Reducing In fant Mortality, Dr. F.. & Godfrey.
 ednesday-Infection, Dr. w. O. Sweek.
 Thursday-S -Standardzing the baby, Dr. Mary L. Neff
 Frday-The Tubercular Diseases of Childhood, Dr. H. J. James.
 aturday-The Eyes of the Child, Dr. D. r. Harbridge.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
SEAT SALE FUR ELKS'
 PLAY COMING STRONG
Amateurs FroH: Best People on Earth Expected to Put on One Grand
 Large Spectacle

There is jolly bunch of fifty den lists making final preparations to pull the E,lk's Tooth next Tuesday night March [. at the Elks theater Judging from the line up at the re- served seat sale yesterday morning at the Central Pharmacy, there will not he vacant seat in the house to witness. this highly pleasing dental operation.
 Besides the cast of twelve princi pals selected from the most prominent singers and comedians of the city, there will be a real snappy singing and dancing chorus, which will be a feature of the big production. Re hearsais are being conducted after noon and evening and the final touches are rapidly being applied, so that a finished entertainment will greet the public on the opening night next week.
 There have been so many requests from the public generally that the committee divulge the line up char acters that they have consented to publish the list, which follows as they apear on the stage.
 Captain Blowhard, of the Sea
 Queen .... Cupid Morton BoWlin Knott First Officer. .....
 .................... Harry Trltle Griddle. the ship stewardWalt Sandige Will l. Strand, Manager of the
 Garden of Roses opera com
 panv ........ Jack WesterVelt Mdlle. Caroltone, Prima Donna of
 the opera company. .............
 ............ Mrs. Francis Redewill Easy Time. a literary hobo........
 Arthur Pickett Wienie Wurst, A Dutch tourisi....
 ................. Archie Cater Chief Cookem Quick, of the Canni-
 bals ............... Mike Never Michael Patrick Finnegan, Secre-
 tary to the King Charlie Heath King High Mogul, Ruler of Koko-
 mo Island .......... Lester Byron Volaka, 2 surf rider.... Geo. McBain Carmine. Pelle of Kokomo Island.
 Helen Huberta Boyle, Dixie Matthie Princess May, the klnS \ lGtuSHlel
 .... Mrs. w x. Sargent
 The character of Carmine will be played the first right by Miss Boyle and the second by Mrs. Matthie.
 Answers continue to come in in numbers hoping to solve the mystery of the Elks Tooth, as to who is it's final guardian. The Elks have offered a prize of twenty five dollars for the correct solution of the knotty problem. A part of the plot has been published, and the con- testants are to pick up the story and finish the plot in what they deem the most logical manner, and to tell what becomes of the Elk's tooth. Answers should be addressed to J. B. L. Alex ander in care of the Elk's club. The members of the show have been sworn to secrecy, and are not in any way eligible to enter the contest. The winner will be announced from the stage on next Tuesday night,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
M 'CLUNC CANDIDATE
 IN SCHOOL ELECTION

That H. J. McClung will run for school trustee in city school district Number ], being the district of the graded schools, was made known yes terday. Mr McClung- who is filling the unexpired term of w. C. Tolleson, announces that he will be a candidate to succeed himself, if the people of Phoenix desire it."
 The election will be held March 2o at the Central school. Those eligible to vote are citizens who pay taxes and citizens who are parents or guardians of minor children.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
CONCERT TODAY

Program of concert today by Indian school band.
 B. A. Venne, Bandmaster. New York Hippodrome. March, Sousa Cecile, Waltz, Hesitation, ....... ................. Won der Mehden Gems From Wagner's Tannhauser: Pilgrims Chorus.
 Wolframs Song. Evening Star Cornet Solo, The TrOubadour, Liebert
 Fernando Rodriguez. The Best Loved Southern Melodies Clarinet Solo. Somnambula, Thornton
 John Lee Black March, Gippsland ...........L Lithgow
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMs

There are undeivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office For the following: John Landis. Ridg- way Wilson, Dick Holingsworth. A. l.. Hawley, J. H. Dolan and H. F.. Her bert
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
Furnished by U. S. Weather Bureau)

Excess in temperature yesterday ? degrees.
 Deficiency in ter1perature since the first of the month, degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 165 degrees
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .02 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since the first of month, II inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January | AZ inche.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

REMOVAL NOTICE-Dr. R. C. Fowler, dentist, will occupy offices in the Gooding Bldg. opposite Hotel Adams, on or before March 10th.- Adv. m
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

Season ticket holders 25c, Schubert Svmptony Soloists. Thursday March 9th.-Adv. m
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for March 4.

Elevation of water in reser-
 Voir at D. m. ....... 227S2 Contents acre feet ,415, ,176 Gain in A hours. acre feet .... 1594 Elevation, one year ago. feet 176.70 Contents, year ago acre feet 932, Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side. M. L.. 4S,450 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation south side, M. l.. 36,125
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. D. Leased Wire1

IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIreI
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March A. For Arizona: Sunday and Monday pal tly cloudy; not much change in
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

Snecia'-Men's suits cleaned. s100 Arizona Cleaners Mrs. l.. Wilson Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
TELEPHONE

TELEPHONE DlRECTORY-Th next issue of the Telephone Directory will go to< press on March, 10th All changes and insertions must be made prior to the above date-Adv. m
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

Schubert Symphony Soloists, Thursday evening, March 9th at High School Auditorium. under aus rices of Hi-Y Lecture Course.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
AT THE FoRpNTom Conlin. Tue

 con, J. B. Hall. NacO: Mrs. l.. Rienser, Phoenix; George W. Crosby. Jr.. St. Johns; Jerry Hoyle and wife. city; L.. F. Troyel city.
 MARRIED, BUT FREE-Fran Ere eos, the Greek against whom a serious charge was lodged and Pauline Will Hams were married by Judge De SouZa yesterday afternoon. The complaint against FrangOs was dismissed.
 BRAGG IS SENTENCED = George Bragg found that second offensc is a more serious matter than a first in Judge Stanfords court yesterday. Bragg, one of the quartet of Gila Bend hootleggers was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail and pay a fine of S300 In default of the pay mant of fine he will have to serve .hree hundred days in jail at the end of his six months imprisonment. The fact that Bragg was convicted of boot ,egGing in Cochise county made his sentence more severe than that given two of his confederates who were sen tenced to serve ten days and fined S10 The fourth member oi the band viii be given a trial next week.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The Maricopa county democratic club meets Monday evening at the court house in an important session At this time. an executive committee will be elected. A large attendance of women voters is desired.
 The regular meeting of the surgical dressings committee will be held at the Woman'S club tomorrow from ten o'clock in the morning until five to make up the material into dressings. Or account of the financial success of the late entertainment there will he plenty of material for all who come
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
Oaka Enr Tuc

Data For Tucson Highest temperature yesterday =. so Rainfall yesterday .............. 0
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
REVIVAL MEETING
AT N. E. CHURCH

A series of meetings are being
held at the local Methodist
church this week by Rev. A. C.
Rogers of Strong, assisted by
Rev. b. E. Mullins, t h pas.
tor. Rev. Mr.. Rogers is strong,
forceful preacher and his efforts
will no doubt result in much
spiritual benefit to the people of
the town and surrounding com
munities. A good attendance is
being had at each service, es-
pecially the evening service, and
the attendance is increasing as
the meeting progresses,
The meeting will be protracted
through Sunday and possibly
longer A cordial invitation is
eXteDded to everybody to attend.
Service are held at 10 o'clock
each mTning and 8 o'clock in
the evening.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
HOLDS GOOD MEETINGS

Rev. Y. p. Scruggs. assisted
by Rev. Mr. Lawrence, has been
conducting a series of meetings
at MarlbroolS and Jakaioncs, and
the meetings at both places have
proven highly successful, not
withstandlng the hot weather.
People generally have manifested
great interest in these meetings
and much good has been accom-
plished
Mr.. Scruggs will shortly visit
his parents in South Carolina, re
naming away about three weeks.
He is the minister in charge of
the Columbus, Marlbrook, Jaka.
jones and Washington Presbyte-
rian churches.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
CAMPBELL L--BOYCE

Mr. Carl A. Campbell of Ozan
and Miss Nellie Belle Boyce of
Washington, were married at the
residence of the brides parents S
on Route No. , last Sunday after.
noon, Rev. j. H. Gold officiating.
They are now at home to their
friends at Ozan, Arkansas.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Boyee. and
is splendid young lady, known
by everyone in, our community
and loved and admired by every
one. MIR. Campbell is a young
mechanic and business man of
Ozan, well known overthe county,
and is splendid Young man
The Telegraph Joins the many
friends of the young couple in
wishing them no end of happi-
ness and prosperity
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
SECOND DRAINAGE
DISTRICT FORMED

Ozan Drainage District No. ?,
was established Monday and DR..
J. D. Barrow, H. A. King and r.
l.. Harmon were appointed com
missioners. This district is on
the South fork of the Ozan creek
and will be something like twelve
miles in length, draining some
of the finest lands in the county,
and is something that has been
needed for many years.
The Drainage District on the
Middle Fork of the Ozan has been
practically completed. and those
who have seeen it say it is sure
to prove a complete success.
The people of this section of
the country deserve great deal
of credit for both of these inn
provements that will prove an OBJ
ject lesson to other parts OF the
county.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
CHARGE is WITHDRAWN

Giles Hopson, colored, was ar
rested Thursday charged with
concealing a minor, the warrant
being sworn out by Henry Book
er, also colored, but Booker de
cided there was nothing in the
charge, paid the cost and dis
missed the case.
The minor involved in the
charge was a boy that Giles had
raised, and who had been given
him by the mother, but the boy
ran away something like two
years ago and went TO stay with
Booker who is his uncle, but he
charges that Booker beat him so
cruelty that he ran back again to
Hopson and wanted to stay, but
Booker got his mother to go af-
ter him and try to force him
away. Failing in this, he had
Hopson arrested, and thus the
trouble grew.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
NEWS OF JAKAJONES

Jakaiones, Aug, l9.-Mrs. Eunnie
Smith is visiting her mother-in law,
Mrs. Jennie Smith, this week.
Mr.. Jno. A. johnson visited Hope
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Bonds OF Blevins is
the guest of Miss Angie Holt.
Miss Edna Nesbit of Blevins
was in Jakakajones on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. Luther Smith OF Washington
visited her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Smith, Sunday.
Mrs. T. Nj. Black of Tcxarkana
visited the families of Mr.. j. w.
Holt and Mr., Jno. a. johnson last
week.
Misses Laura and Leitha Frazier
of Washington were guests of Miss
Angie Holt Tuesday afternoon.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
SINGERS OF STATE
MEET AT CAMDEN
Local Citizen Elected Presi.
dent of State AssO-
citation.

The Arkansas State Musical
convention met at Camden Satur-
day, August II, continuing thru
Sunday, when the convention ad-
journed TO meet again at Malvern
Saturday before the second Sun
day in August, 1917.
Hampstead county was well
represented at the convention,
having the largest delegation
present from any one county.
The convention was a great sue
cess and the visitors were treat.
ed royalty by the people of Cam
den, who did all in their power to
make the convention a success
and to give the members a good
time while in their city.
Some of the best singers of the
state were present at the con.
vention, and the music was some
thing worth going far to hear.
At the business session of the
Convention w. j. Hartstield of
Washington was elected presi-
dent; B. T.. Dunlap of Wilmont,
vice president; |. W. Hutson of
Hope, secretary; Marion Boyd of
Emmett, chaplin; D. S. Bray of
Malvern and O. M. Adams of
Chidester, corresponding secre-
taries; V. M. Hodges of Warren,
sergent at arms,
The welcome address was de
llivered by Rev. William Wright,
response by Frank Jones ol
! SaIcYcpNfl
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
TO PLANT TOMATO CROP

The Washington Truck Grow
crs are figuring on tomatoes
next year as one Of the crops to
be grown for shipment, and are
also figuring on a large and in
creased acreage of cantaloupes
and water melons next year.
The cantaloupe crop has been
a success at this point, and the
returns have all been satisfac-
tory, Notwithstanding the fact
that the people here had no eX-
perience in growing the crop eX-
cept on small scale.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18

Those who ignore warning sig
nails of disorderded kidneys and
scott at dangers of serions conse-
quences often pay the penalty
with dread diabetes or Bright's s
disease. If you have lame back,
pains in sides, sore muscles,
stiff joints, rheumatic aches .
take Foley Kidney Pills and stop
the trouble before it is too late.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
MISS MARY YOUNG DIES


Miss Mary Young, aged Sc
years. died at the home of her
brother, Mr.. ). A. Young, on
Route , out of Washington Tues
day night at , O'Clock, after an
illness of several months of ul-
cerated sore throat. Burial oc
Cured Wednesday afternoon at
) o'clock at the family burying
ground, services by Rev. Andrew
Hamilton.
Miss Young leaves one brother,
Mr. Sam A. Young, with whom
she made her home, and one sis
ter, Miss Helen young, besides
numerous other relatives.
Washington telegraph., 1916-08-18
WOMEN'S AND GIRLS
MEETING

10:O0-A canning drill
1:30- How to make good bread.
Discussion
POO Some suggestions on every
day cookery, Miss kapp
2:5O-Adjournmcnt.
1t should not be necessary TO
insist on our farmers being pres
ent at this meeting, for the good
they might get out of it should
be sufficient in itself to bring
them out. The program as out
lined for the ladies and girls
meeting should also prove help
ful, and all who can should ar
range to be present.
For the convenience of those
who attend the meeting, it is
planned to have a basket dinner
ON the school lawn.