davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08

brothers, VIII and Edwin Brown, left
Monday for San Diego, Cal
Mrs. f. G.. Hartman left Monday for
Omaha, Nebraska in response to a
telegram announcing the serious illness
of her mother.
Mrs Guy Lorrins and little daughter
Dorothy accompanied by Miss Nc
Nulty and Miss Lynn of Tempe, left
Monday for San Diego, where the three
ladies will take up work in the summer
school.
j. b. Johnston and George G. John
ston have returned from Santa Bar
bara.
The three small children of Ira
Holmes are undergoing an attack of
whooping cough.
Miss IONA Peel ha- returned to her
home at Chandler after a visit with
Miss Marian Carter.
Mrs. Charles Miller and Miss Merle
Miller leave Saturday for Prescott
where they will spend the rest of the
hot season.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Vanderhoof and
| daughter Mlttie returned Tuesday
1 from Buckeye, where they have spent
. the past three weeks.
! J. c. Bartlett of the government eX-
pertinent station was business caller
here, recently.
! Howard Preston returned Wednesday
! from Prescott where he accompanied
Mrs. Preston, who will remain there fol
the next two months.
After a several weeks vacation the
Spanish class resumed work last week
and was entertained at Anglelands
ranch by the teacher Mrs. Walter
Smith
d. A.. Feree left Thursday for Flag
staff to visit his daughter, Mrs. Jessi,
Rollins.
. Miss Effie Mcintosh had her arm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
Frontier Days Celebration
Closes With Finals In All
Events. Republican Con-
vention Comes to End.
Visitors Leaving

PRESCOTT July 7.-t'rontier days
celebration for 1916 closed today with
finals il all events. Tie republican
convention closed yesterday. but at
10 o'clock this morning local repub-
licans motcrod the visiting delegates
and their ladies through the pic
tresQue inner loop country to in
spect the famous Bianconi ranch.
where so many of Yavapai county's
prize winning farm products are
grown fer the state fair.
The excursion ended with a COLA
ticH a. Granite Dells, when Il sharp
thunder shower drove the picnickers
to their cars. just as lunch was fin
ishcd
Tomorrow Prescott bids All rotoic
to over 5000 visitors. and for a year
resumes its normal mien. 1t has
been a record week, and everybody Is
pleased. Great crowds Of visitors left
the city this afternoon and evening
and the exodus will continue for sew
eral days
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
ROELAND HOERR To
PLAY JAPANESE STAR
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

ST LOUIS, July Roland Hoerr,
former central states singles cham
pion, by three successive Victories one
by default, today won the right to
meet l. Kumagae. the japanese star.
in the finals of the central states
tournament.
kumagae defeated Jack Cannon. of
Kansas City, in straight sets IL the
semi finals. Hoerr today defeated
Mikami. one Of the japanese stars
taking three sets TO do it, and won
in the semi finals over Paul Darrough
Of Oklahoma. Dix Teachener de-
faulted to Hoerr for the round before
the semi finals
Jack Cannon. Of Kansas City. and
Lindauer Of Chicago. stepped to the
finals in the sectional debts by de-
feating today Teachener and Newell
Of Kansas City.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
BIC BRU|SERs WILL
NOT MEET LABOR DAY

CHICAGO, July The proposed
fight between Jess Willard and Fred
Fulton, heavyNveishts. for Labor Day
is off it was announced tonight by
Michael Collins. manager for Fulton.
Collins said that Willard had failed
to comply with articles of the agree
mcnt which called for the staging OF
the fight before the club that Offered
the largest purse by July l. Fulton
claimed the title Of champion by de-
fault
Bids for the fight were to be op-
ened in Chicago on July / and all
details We're settled Collins said
Willard was to receive two-thirds Of
the $50,e00 purse offered by Harry
Sherman Of Minneapolis. but Willard
had refused to go through with the
contract. according to Collins. In
addition to the default Fulton con-
tends that his pugilistic record en-
titles him to the title oyer Willard.
Collins asserted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
HALF Of STOCK SALE
GIVEN TO DEPENDENTS
indicator Mines Has Instituted Unique
Plan in Oisposing of Stock
Shares to Purchasers

With permission of the state cor
poration commission and approval of
the national guard officials and various
civic bodies, Otis E. Young, president of
the indicator Mines company has in
stituted a unique sale of stock of the
companies whose properties lie in the
famous Cunningham Pass. The per
mission Of the corporation commission
relates to 100000 shares of treasury
stock to be sold at % cents a share, half
the proceeds TO be applied to the fur
Their development of the property and
the other half to be donated to the
families of soldiers, who have been
called to the front and have left their
fmailies no other means of subsistence
than their pay in the service.
Arrangements have been made for
the sale of the stock by well known
business men in this city and elsewhere
throughout the state. The distribution
of the donations thus received from the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08

Mrs. Carlin, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Harder. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burleson,
Misses Marion Carter, iona Peel, Fern
Caswell Katherine Burleson, Messrs
MILFORD Hayden, George Ware Culver
Baldrdge, 0. H. Spring, Lonnie Carter
and Roy and Kenneth Caswell. In the
evening the crowd was augmented by
other friends and neighbors who came
to enjoy the fire works which some of
the boys put off on the desert.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 2. Embry enter
tanned at supper with Miss Marjorie
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Bridges
and three little sons, as their guests.
A hayride to Cactus Park was the
main feature of the evening. Those
participating were: Misses Ruth
Brown, Mary Fitzgerald, May Van
derhoof, Ethel Gibson, May Donald
son, Beatrice Krallpan, Grace Thomas.
Alfredo Giddis, Messcs.- Robert Smith.
Arthur White, Edwin Brown, Marvin
Smith, Robert Zimmerman, E. NJ.
Hards, Edward Coldwell and George
Gammill Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Elliott
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Johnston.
Watermelons and games were equally
well enjoyed by the light of blazing
bonfires, and in the wee, sma' hours of
the night. the ranchers living along
the road home were serenaded with
patriotic songs.
/ Mr. and Mrs. f. H. harrington anC
/ family of Phoenix and Mr.. and Mrs
F. G. Hartman and two children were
guests of Charles Miller and family OF
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr.fand Mrs. Guy LOOMS and daugh
ter Dorothy, were Sunday guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Haider
Mrs. l.. NJ. Panknin has returne,
from a few days stay in Phoenix.
Miss Jane Brown who has spen
several months here, the guest of he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
PARKER COMPANY HAS
FILED INC. ARTICLES

With a capital stock of 100000 Ill
Nided into one million shares at the
var value Of ten cents per share, the
Parker Consolidated Mining company
filed its articles of incorporation in
Yuma county. W!'ch had been previ-
ously approved ny the corporation
commission.
The incorporators of this new com
pany are all Parker men, by name @.
Al. Spence NJ. Z. Graham and J. B.
Flanagan Mr. Spence is named as
president, Mr. Graham as vice presi-
dent and Mr.. Flanagan as secretary
treasurer, also members of the board
of directors, which in addition to
them. is composed Of y. S. Prescott
and J. =. Brunette both of Phoenix.
The principal place of business is
Parker, and the business designated
is that of carrying on a mining, mill
ing. smelling and reduction industry.
with all Is attendant accoutrements
Tie highest amount Of Indebtedness
the company can contract is $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
SCOTTSDALE NEWS

The Fourth passed quietly but
pleasantly, here. The main demonstra-
ton was that of the fire works bv the
Boy Scouts. These We're put off on
the new town site. shortly after dark.
and were witnessed by quite a crowd
During the day number of picnic
parties We're held. A great MANY
Scottsdale people went to Phoenix for
the day
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson and
children joined a crowd of Phoenix
friends and picniced at East Lake park.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Lewis of Paradise
Valley were the guests of l. C. Holmes
and family.
Miss Laura Hedges of Phoenix spent
the Fourth here as the guest of Miss
Marguerite Shepard and Miss Nc
Intosh
A large party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Coldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Steiner and baby daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurie Gammell and little daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Brown, Mr.
/ and Mrs. Hans Weaver Mrs. Spears
| Mrs. Hattie Poenicke, Mrs J. De Bree
Mrs. Bingham, Miss Mary Fitzgerald
Miss Alfredo Geddis, Misses Lenors
and Alkaline Coldwell Miss Rutl
! Brown, Miss Grace Thomas, Thoma.
Coldwell and two sons, Francis ant
Tommy, Robert Zimmerman, Edwar,
Coldwell, George Gammill, Edwin
4 Brown and John Fitzgerald and MI
and Mrs. c. II. Prather and three son
of Tempe, picniced on the Charlie
Coldwell lawn.
Another large picnic was the one a
the home of NJ. b. Carter east of towr
where those present were: Mr.. an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
THREE YEAR OLD BOY
IS BURNED To DEATH
Especial Correspondence)

PALO VERDE, July Fred Lewis
little son. three years old. who was
burned to death last Sunday, was
hurried yesterday Last Sunday after
noon the little Vouhgster was sleeping
in tent house on the Lewis grounds
whom some children. PLAYING nearby
with matches evidently accidcntly set
fire to the house, which burned the
little boy to death before anything
could be done to save him. This
happened SUNDAY afternoon between
u al 1 o'clock. The funeral was held
last "Wednesday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
TRIMMED HIM BADLY
lRepublican A. ?. Leased Wirel

REPUBLICAN A. p. Leased Wire1
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. July
BENNY Chavez of Trinidad. gave
Matt Leonard of Colorado Springs
such severe beating in three. rounds
tonight at Ramona, that the latter's
seconds tossed in the sponge The
hattie was scheduled for Is rounds.
The men are featherweights.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
PRESSING THUMBS

The Eastern Caucasion mountain
GERS never shake bands When two
men greet each other. they merely
clasp hands, with outstanding thumbs
pressed closely together. There is nc
up and down motion of hands and
arins-George KEENAN, in The out
LOOK
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
WILL PLAY SUNDAY

A good game of ball is scheduled to
be played Sunday afternoon at East
lake park when those two local rivals
the Giants and the Pastimes, meet.
Both teams play a fast game and are
considered about evenly matched The
game twill be called promptly at 2:30
p. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
CHANCE FOR FORD

Ey starting now Henry Fords
peace ship would have six months in
which 10 get soldiers off the Mexican
cactus ~ Christmas.-P i.tsburg Post
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
CELEBRATION NOTES

The committee on Indian sport day, July 3, will have the program with the prizes, ready for publication tomor- row.
 The committee on entertainment met last night at the Commercial club rooms and arranged further details looking to the comfort of visitors on the two days of the celebration. p
 A committee from the Indians will meet with Elijah Allen and Bishop Rogers today at II o'clock in the club rooms to discuss the Indian part in the celebration. ~
 Pioneers of the valley both residents of Mesa and the valley, generally are requested to meet at the Mesa opera house at a. m. on the Fourth, to ar range for taking part in the parade This part of the program is in charge of w. A. Burton.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

watch. Buffalo Specially company: sec end prize, two steel rims, Mott Wheel company.
 Dispatch race. carrying envelope Teams of fhree. one and one-half miles. Prizes for winning team, two racing saddles. Cone bicycle lamp, presented by Troxel Manufacturing company Persons Manufacturing company and Badger Brass company.
 Toys l6 years. oid-one- half mile Fair tires, Kokomo Rubher company; second prize, pair mud guards. Inter- national Stamping company.
 Horse Races
 Pony race, fl hands and under. 300 yards. Entrance fees, sl. Prizes. First, $5: second, $3.50; third S250
 Saddle horse race. 440 yards. Ent- rance fee. $z, Prizes: First $50; sec ond, s5; third, $2.5O.
 Free for-all, one half mile. Entrance fee, $2.50. Prizes: First, $12.50; second, S5.9c; third, s2a0.
 Three -year-old harness race one half mile, best two in three. Entrance fee $250 Prizes: First, $12.50; second, $5; third, S25O.
 Broncho busting. free -for-all Fnt ! rance fee. g. Prizes: First, $7.5O; sec ord. s5; third. $2 io
 Foot racing: Boys under 8, one eighth mic; girls under < one. ighth mile; girls between s aan F one eighth rnile; boys between s and l2 one-eighth mile; boys between i2 aid IA, eighth mile; 100-yard dash free-for all; 220-yard dash, free-for- fat mems race, over 200 pounds, 75 yards; married woman's race, 100 yards; single woman's race, 100 yards : threelegged race. boys up to IS years donkey race; wheel barrow race; egg and spoon race, girls; tug-of-war married vs. single men; married vs single women. | Valuable prizes will be given in above races.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
RUSSELL JONES. BUYS
 0UT ADAMS PHARMACY


 The Adams Pharmacy has been sold to Russell Jones' until recently con- nected with the Busy Drug Store. Jones is one of Phoenix most popular young business men and as he has hundreds of friends throughout cen-' tral Arizona will undoubtedly make good with-his new venture. Jones is a thorough drug store man, and has had eight years experience in that line Formerly from Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. he has, however, lived here long enough to be called an old timer" and to be on the specific needs and requirements of this community.
 On the force of the Adams Phar macy there will be two registered pharmacists. also two soda fountain experts, which with Mr. Jones will give the store very good working force He expects to add a number of new lines to tie stock. and in every way. to make the Adams, which has a splendid equipment and fine loca- tion. one of the highest class places : in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
REPUBLICAN CLUB COMMITTEES

At the meeting held at the city hall Tuesday night, where a Mesa Republi
 can club was organized, the following committees were appointed by Geo. IF ; win, chair: On constitution and by ws-Elijah Allen, Dr. R. F. Palmer and L. w. Stillwell on membership M. L. Gibbons. A. MortensoH, ". M, Newell, Dan Hilbert, C. w. Lillywhite. R. W. Simpkins, M. Lillywhite and Ed Pomeroy The temporary organization was continued until the report to be made by the committee on permanent organization, on July 12.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
South Side News
Tempe News Notes
MISS YORK AT HOME

After a years study at Columbia niversity, Miss Gertrude York, for erly of the Tempe high Ssohool faoul- has returned to Tempe for the mmer and a visit with her relatives. iss York was awarded the degree of aster of Arts at graduation from the diversity and she will be in charge
 the department of household arts
 the Agnes Scott College Of Decatur, l.. when t opens. in the fan. .-...
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
CASE TOSHOW GOTHAM
 .OUR ROOSEVELT DAM

Going to d National Education Asso- citation meeting, Hon. c. o. Case figured he'd better be prepared to- do some educating.s So. the. state super intendent. of public -instruetion toted with him the largest enlarged. photo graph that the Roosevelt dam ever had taken of it.
 The photograph was prepared for the chamber of commerce, mounted Tn a frame, the surface vanished instead of glazed It was designed to be an exhibit at meetings, conventions and similar confabs. where Phoenix is rep resented. Its first public appearance was at the recent meeting of Knights Templar in Los Angeles.
 The N. E. A. will hold it's session iR New York City early next month. Ari- zona will be represented liberaily, and Mir Case will have headquarters for the delegation at one of the hotels.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
Mesa News Notes
FACES AL KINDS
 MESA JULY 3-4

Following the band concerts, the pre- paredness parade and the speeches on the morning of July I. the following splendid race program has been ar ranged for the afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock:
 Bicycle races-Boys 12 and under one-half mile. Prizes: Pair Goodyear tires, Goodyear Rubber company; sec ond prize, electric horn, Monrad's S Cyclery
 Boys Hone e-half mile. Pair Federal tires, Federal Tire company; second prize, diamond chain, Diamond Chain company.
 Boys not over 16-One mile. Gold watch set, The Crosby company; sec ond prize, pair U. S. tires, United States Rubber company
 Boys IS and up-One mile. Gold
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

with scenes in society life, Jackie Saunders playing a dual role in which she is both the gypsy and the society girl. It is great part for an actress so young, but wonderful versatility is equal to the emergency and she gives a pleasing finished pro-
 gram. Clara Kimhall Young in "The Feast of Life" will be seen tomor-
 row night and The Yaqui' comes for the Saturday night show.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

courses would be held in the school rooms. This is not the case, as it was decided by the board to open half hour later and keep school in session a half hour longer, allowing the time from l D. m. to 13O D. m. for such pupils as desired to do so, to visit nearby churches for religious instruc- tion. As stated before this action was taken in response to a petition signed by a number of the patrons of the school.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
THE HONEYMOON
 JAIL FUR ARZON|ANS

Do you want your eggs fried hard or soft this morning." cooed Mrs. C. Is 3rinkley to her youthful husband. as, she toiled over the kitchenette stove in the Venice apartment rented two days before by the couple, says the Los Angeles Times
 lust then came a rap at the door afid Mrs BrinMey. hurrying there. was confronted by. man who she thought wanted to collect the rent. Apologi2ing for her appearance a. that early hour. she met with return apologies and was informed that her visitor was Deputy Sheriff Nolalt who was accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Fox.
 Frightened the girl called her hus- band, who clustered ahout the indig mites of -an early morning surprise and ther calnaed down when informed that he was under arrest for embez- element The warrant was issued by the officials of Wilcox, Ariz., and was sworn to hy the head of the Norton Morgan McrchaEtile company. of which Brinkley was for short time cashier.
 Bride Seeks Help
 Without waiting to eat breakfast, husband and wife hurried into theil street attire ard accompanied the officers to the county jail. Mrs Brinkley tearfully declared her faitli in her husband, who at the same time protested his innocence. As soon las he was lodged in his cell Mrs. Brinkiey took the ;rainN for home, where she will try and enlist the sympathies of her father. S. M. Kemp owner and publisher of the Arizona Ranger and a wealthy mining m@n. The young people have barely com pleted thei, honeymoon Young Brinkley. son Of former director in the Southern railroad and socially promipent at Atlanta Ga wanted to follow Horace Greeleys advice and grow 'up with the west, He travelel through. Arizona and decided to To- cate in Wilcox, where his eastern con nect!ons soon won him favor. He be- came rivaf for the affections of Miss Kemp and quickly outdistanced her ether suitors. The wedding was one of 1lre big social events of the state, guests coming from all- parts of Ari- zona.
 Ea4. TraIed Three Weeks
 l. The young couple left shortly after the wedding for California and fos' three weeks have been trailed by officers. keeping just ahead of the search without realizing they were do- ing so. AH@% ta Young Brinl,ley deelaTes~ his em- plnyers must have made serious mistake in checking up his accounts and that the charges against hin. will fail utterly when his case is tried.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
PLACING DECORATIONS

Mesa merchants are beginning their interior decorating for the Fourth, and the Toggery has its front exterior beau- tifully draped with the national colors It is suggested by the decorating com mittee that all store decorations and those for residences be placed as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
VISITING EN RouIE.

Glenn w. Henry. athletic coach and biology instructor at the normal in the year 1913-14, visited in Tempe yesterday forenoon. Professor Henry has been teaching the past term at Anaheim, California, and is now ,en route to his home in Indiana, for. an extended visit. a ..
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
MEETING HALE WAY

Ed. L. Shaw of Phoihex. Candidate sheriff of Marieopa county and omas G. Peytol of Mesa, candidate the same job subject ito the pri- tries on September 12. passed a few urs among the voters of Tempe ,terday.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
COUNCIL VOTES LIBRARY MONEY

At the Wednesday night meeting of the city council a petition was present ed asking that the city appropriate the sum of $25 per month towards, the city library, the money to be used in paying rent on a library room. Four members voted in favor of the grant, ing of petition, provided the money could legally be so expended. The matter will be passed on by the town attorney.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
CORRECT NOTWITHSTANDING

It appears that there are those who from the annonneeinent that the high school would open it's afternoon session half hour later next term, to permit of religious instruction by the various churches, understood that the religious
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
AIRpoME IoMIaAr

m Equitable release, @The Twin angle" with Jackie Saunders, the ry of which appears in the May is-
 of the Motion Picture Magazine | be seen on the screen at. the Air ne tonight. It is 4 a'faseinating ry of gypsy and camp life inter-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
W. e. T. u. MEETING

The local w. CT. L. met Wednesday afternoon, and after a short business session, enjoyed the following pro gram:
 Vocal solo. Mrs. Harold Dobson Talk Naomi. Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson Reading ......... Gladys Pomeroy Solo. ...,..t ,. Mrs. ". s. Dorman Reading ..y.,e..... Miss Alton Clark
 The afternoon ended following the serving of refreshments.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
HOME FROM rHE EAsT

R. Johnston of the Pacific Creamery company returned the first of the week from a months absence. The forepart of the month he appeared before the iRter-state commerce com
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
: GRAPE SHIPMENTS SOON

Grapes are ripening rapidly and it is expected that the Babbitt, open shaw, Nelson and Tefft vineyards will have a car ready by Sunday next ,a
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
BACK FROM THE COAST

B. J. Johnson of the Butte Garage has returned from the coast where he was recently called by the serious ill., ness of bis father.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
GOING TO MARKET

H. A. Price, manager of the Golden Rule store, will leave Monday for St Louis and New York, where he will put in about five weeks in. the markets.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

mission in Washington. D. C., pre- senting an argument for the P. c. company relative to the fuel oil case
 More recently he has visited num- Der of the towns along the border in Texas and Arizona and he says that there is quite bit of excitement over the possibilities of conflict with 'Mexico in all of the southern towns.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
VISIT IN TEXAS

drs. Mary I.iIfand who has been iting recently with her. sister, Mrs.
 R. Finch. left Tuesday. egening for Sas where she VIII visit.Avith rela- .s.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
TO PRESCOTT ON BUSINESS

Attorney NJ c. -Dougherty went to Prescott yesterday on business and will return today.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
AT CHANDLER

I Cotton Expert L. w. Hudson, and clEk Churchill of Tempe, spent yes terday at Chandler where the depart ment of agriculture has cotton dem- onstrating field located.