davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
James I. Chandler, Wssa 7Is a"S SlniS nts
St Tele-
n0prfQkpr phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS.

Elizabeth Goodwin.
Mary Lyon
Mary A. Aiken
Bertha Kelley.
Elsie +. Seaman.
Eta Lysinger.
GoDWlN-ln this city. ON March 6. 1916,
Elizabeth Goodwin. aged 20 Years.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend tho funeral services ut the residence of
her niece, Mrs Harvey Williamson No. 1i3
West Twenty-third street ON Wednesday af-
tcnoon at o o'clock lntcrmcni Rivoryiew
cemetery.
LYoN--In New Garden. Pa. on March g..
1910. Mary, wife of the late Hugh Lyon,
in her nincty-scrpnd year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 a..
tend the funeral services from her residence.
New Garden. Pa. on Thursday morning.
March g. 1916 90 9 o'clock. Requiem mass
az So Mary, Church nt West Grove. Pa.
az 1880 o'clock Intcmcnt at West
Grove. pa. cemetery
A1kEN--In ihis city. on March {. 1916.
Mary a. Aiken, wife Of Samuel Aiken.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
TIE funeral services ai her lato residence 80.
ZOO Van burcn street on Wednesday after.
noon. no o'clock. inicrmcnt private
SIAM tN--lu Newark. Del. on March g..
iHi6. Elsie ,, seaman. aged 3s years.
kelaiives and friends are invited iu attend
tic funeral services uf her late residence.
East Newark. on Thursday afternoon. March
2, 90 O'Clock. intcrmcnt at Newark
cemetery.
LYslNeEn.-At Philadelphia Pa. on March
E. 1915. Eitr. wife nf James s Iysingcr.
hfiatiVes and friends are invited 60 At
tend The funeral services 90 Der late resi-.
dence so. 2fit Hazcrt street philadelphia
Pa on Wfdnfsdaf. March n 30 o'clock
kkLLkf--Af Indianapolis. Ind. on March
a. 1919. herfha. daughter ~ William and
Nilrah hf'isy. aged 81 years.
a.iaiirf. tnd friends are invited 20 attend
fhf funeral services 30 fhr residence OF her
parents. No gZ- Bcnnrft street on Wednes
dag afternoon, March b at . O'Clock. Tntcr
ment NJ Lombardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07

The big Dollar Day iargains will be
found at Sncllcnburgs
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
APPOMATTOX CAMP
TO AMEND LAWS.

AT the meeting of Appomat-
tox Camp. Sons of Veterans. held a.
the room. No. S15 Market street. last
night, the report Of the committee on
the revision OF the bylaws OF the
camp was presented The report was
given its first reading as an amend
ment to the bylaws of the camp. The
second reading will be given next
Monday night The final reading viii
be given on March 90
The celebration OF the eighteenth
anniversary of the camp is being plan
ned. and from all indications Il will
excel all previous similar occasions.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
MIR. HARKINs PROMOTED.

Harry Harkins. who has been chief
clerk at the Hotel DUPONT since it,
opening, has been appointed assistant
manager OF the hotel. He succeeds
Robert McSorley who resigned from
'is position last week.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
UNCLE SAM GETS HIM.

The big Dollar Day bargains viii be
ound at Snellenhurg's.--Adv
Evening journal., 1916-03-07

BROWNSON BENEFIT TONIGHT.
Brownson Library Association will
ave its annual benefit at the Garricx
Theatre tonight The Brownson quar-
eft will sing as a special feature.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
WESTERN TENNIS
 CHAMPIONSHIP ON|
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]

LAKE FOREST, Ill, Aug. 9.-Two out of town players remained fin the men's singles after today's play here in the 29th western lawn tennis championship. The number will be increased to four if Maurice Me Loughlin and Kenneth Hawkes. of Los Angeles appear tomorrow, as expect cd. Ward Dawson of San Francisco and Clifford Lockhorn of Kansas City, went through their third round matches today in good form. Daw son won the feature match of the day from A. l.. Green, Jr.. of Chicago runner-up to Heath Byford in the Illinois championship, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5.
 Five Californians were entered for the singles but failed to appear. They were H. V. D. Johns; William M Johnston, national champion: Roland Roberts. Willis Davis and Clarence Friffin. all of San Francisco Maurice Mclaughlin. former champion. and Kenneth Hawkes., his protege, both of Los Angeles. are expected tomorrow. Their matches are the only ones not defaulted in the opening rounds. each being paired with Chicagoans con sidered easy for them.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
Chandler News
BOY RETURNS STOLEN GOODS

John La Pagiia, the boy who last week left Chandler taking with him some articles belonging to J, w. Har- dy, was found on a ranch near Mesa. The rancher chancing to read in The Republican, the story of John leaving Chandler ordered him to at once re- turn to Chandler and bring back the stolen goods. Then give himself into the hands of Constable Beckham for deciding about sending him back to the reform school. Accordingly John brought back the articles taken from MT Hardy and Mir. Beckham deciding to give him another chance he is again at the Mesa ranch and well settled in a good home.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
SAYS PAPER MADE OF COTTON STALKS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 BERLIN, July 90. Correspondence of the A. P.)-The royal material testing office at -Lichterfelde, suburb of Berlin, announces the inter esting discovery that paper can be manufactured from cotton stalks.
 The discovery is not considered of much importance for Germany which produces no cotton but is pointed to as of vast importance to the United States. the greatest producer of cot ton in the world, because of the shortage of paper in that country.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Lincoln E.. Palmer, manager of the American Newspaper Publishers association, said today that although private and governmental laboratories had been seeking for years to find suitable substitute for wood pulp in the man ufacture of paper, nothing had as yet been produced that would stand the test.
 If the Germans have solved the problem" he said they will have rendered the United States a valuable service, and it ought to bring millions to the inventor of the process. The discovery, if true. should prove a boon to the paper making industry in this country"
 Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad. will see mora customers than yOu can
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
+Bdtted Tor shaw Tn nlnt
 St. Louis
By innings.

SUMMARY - Errors: Washington. 2; St. Louis. 1. Two-base hits; Eos ter, Shotton. Three-base hit; Mar sans Home run: Borton. Double plays: Washington. 2; St Louis, 1. Bases on balls: off Ayers, 2; off Shaw, 3: off Plank, 3. Hits and earned runs: off Ayers, hits and runs in 2 innings; off Shaw, hits and 1 run in innings; off Plank. run. Struck out. By Ayers, l; by Shaw, 2; by Plank. ,.
 Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
BASEBALL PLAYER DIES TPant,hIiean A D eased Wire1

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. S-Robert Wacker. third baseman of a local seni-professional baseball club died here today from injuries received when he was hit on the head with a pitched ball in a game on Sunday
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
yANKEEP|TCHERs
 CAN'T ST0P |NJUNS'
fRepubIi9an A. p. Leased wirel

CLEVELAND, Aug, S.-Neither Russel nor Love cculd puzzle the Indians. and Cleveland defeated New York. to f. as Gould kept New York's hits scattered l to an inning, except in the ninth when single and a double were punched with pass. Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09

s'Al " VI h IT. -TsiiOic. (lcNtldHuf Q . New York ?. Two base hits: Roth, Chapman. Boone. Three base hits: Speaker, Graney. Double plays Cleveland 1 New York Bases on balls: off Gould 4: off Russell 3: off Love i. Hits and earned runs: Rus sell and in 3: Love 8 and in 5. Struck out hy Russell 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
Chicago

z-Batted Tor Cicotte m Ith.
 zz-Batted for McMullen in 9th.
 zzZ-Batted for Danforth in 9th.
 By innings:
 Boston ..-...........O .OOl 013 1OO-6 Chicago 900 OO2 1O1-4
 SUMMARY -- Errors: Chicago 2. Two base hits: Cady Three base hits: Cady. Mays. J. Collins, Felsch (2). Double Dlavs: Chicago 1. Bases on balls. off Faber 1; off Mays 3. Hits and earned runs: Faber and 1 in {. none out in fifth; Williams , and in f-3. Cicotte 3 and in 12-3; Danforth none and none in 2, Mays ( runs. Struck out: By Faber ?: by Mays 5; by Williams 2: by Cicotte |; by Danforth 4.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERVICE

It is desired that there De a good attendance at the prayer service in the Baptist church on "Wednesday evening Mrs. Wiggins. the leader. an- nounced that the lesson will be from the fourth chapter of John.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RAIN AIDS PHILLIPS
 ID BEAT CINCINNATI
Republican A. ?. Leased wIrel

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-Rain stopped play in Cincinnati's half of the eighth inning today and the grounds were flooded, preventing the game from being continued. and leaving the winner. to l. Score
 Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
'Batted for Harper in eig
St. Louis

SUMMARY-Errors: St. Louis, .. Two base hits: Mcbride, Sisler. Home run: Sisler Double plays: Washing ton l. Bases on balls: Off Harper 4; off Groom, 2. Hits and earned runs. Off Harper, II hits and ? runs in [ innings; off Gallia, no hits and no runs in | inning. Struck out: By Harper. 2; by Groom. 3.
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
THEY ALL COME BACK

Messrs John Calhoun and John Keith returned to Chandler on Satur- day evening, after some time spent in the northern part of the state. Mir. Calhoun is again back at work in the H Lukin Grocery.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
DELAYED VACATION

Mir. and Mrs. B. M. Crenshaw eX pected to leave on Sunday for a months stay in Prescott, but MT. Crenshaw suddenly becoming quite ill the trip was postponed for several days.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09

where they will be joined by the Oris Holdren family on Saturday of this week. The two parties will then go on to the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
POSTPONED GAMES
National League

. At Boston Pittsburg. rain.
 At New York St. Louis, rain.
 At Brooklyn Chicago. called sec ond. rain. score nothing and anoth- ing.
 Only two Western League games.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
American Assn

At Minneapolis. 1; Louisville. At St. Paul, 3; Indianapolis, 1. At Kansas City, ?; Toledo, !. At Milwaukee, 9; Columbus, 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
BOSTON CREEPS TOWARD TOP
 AMERICAN LEAGUE HALF GAME
 ALL THAT SEPARATES LEADERS
MACKMEN HAVE 0NE DISTINCTION
 THEY HAVE EQUALLED ONE RECORD
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased wIrel

DETROIT. Aug, S.-By losing to- days game to Detroit, g to O, the de- feat being the twentieth consecutive beating that they have taken, the Athletics tied the American League record that was established by Boston .n 1906. Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
ST. LOUIS WINS
 Z GAMES FROM
 THE NATIONALS
fRepublican A. p. Leased WIre1

ST, LOUIS. Aug. s.-Plank and Groom were invincible while Wash ington's pitchers were hit hard. al- most at will. and St. Louis won both games today. the first to Q. and the second. 9 to l. Scores:
 Eirrf Oana.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
IN cATTlE s,JsiNEss

H. c. Hoffmaster is in Chandler for a short visit He expects to go into the cattle business in Arlington. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
American lseaaue
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston.
 American League New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit.
 Coast League Oakland at Salt Lake. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Portland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
IN CHANDLER

Bert Rinear of Hayden. is spending few days in Chandler visiting friends, stopping here while on his way to California.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
Southern Assn

At New Orleans 2; Chattanooga o At Birmingham 5-4; Little Rock 7-3 At Atlanta Memphis, game post poned, wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
Coast League
EXTRA DUTY ABOLISHED
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

MEXICO CITY. Aug. S.-A decree issued today abolishes the ten per cent extra import duties imposed in 1918. The decree is effective Noyem- Der 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
NEW CAR

Another new car in Chandler. This time it is B. NJ. Crenshaw who is now the owner of a Saxon roadster.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
Philadelphia

SUMMARY-Errors: Cincinnati ?. Two base hits: Chase (2) Whitted 1. Three base hits: Cravath. Doubl, plays: Cincinnati ?. Earned runs Knetzer 3; Rixey 1. Struck out. Bs Knetzer 5; by Rixey l.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
Detroit

SUMMARY-Errors: Philadelphia :. Two base hits: Strunk, Cobb. Three base hits; Witt. Double play Philadelphia 1. Earned runs: Nabors 6. Bases on balls: off Nabors 9 off Roland 1. Struck out: by Nabors 3; by Roland 4.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
TODAY WILL SEE
 SUPREME CLASH
 FUR LEADERSHIP
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Boston crepi one game nearer to the top today. when they defeated Chicago, to | But one half a game separate the two leaders. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
DEE FOR OUTING

The J. L. Entriken family, Stacey Pleasant and Miss Irene Rodin, left on Monday for a months camping trin. They will first go to Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
W. q T II THIS WEEK

A meeting of the w. c. T. U. is called for Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. l.. Marsh.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09

TOPEKA Omaha made it four straight by defeating the Savages to- day. to 2. Score:
 R. H. F.. Omaha ....... .000 140 000-5 10 0 Topeka .... .00O 00l O10-2 IA o Batteries: Merz and Marshall: Doyle Burwell and Allen.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
Western League
POOR BONEHEAD
tRepublican A. p. Leas

tRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel DENVER-The refusal of Metz. Siuox City first baseman. to leave the grounds upon the order of Umpire Eckman. gave Denver 9 to 0 victory by forfeit today. The incident occurred in the last of the fourth inning with the score to in favor of the visitors. Score:
 R. H. E. Siuox City. 003 IA : 0 Denver .............2 200 1-3 6 0 Batteries: Grover and Crosby; An drews and Shestak.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
New York

zBatted for Love in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
FOUR STRAIGHT

DdIttT IFN. IIVFFI ttIEN NIV0Vy n drews and Shestak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
THE WOMEN AND THE CAMPAIGN

The movement that was started Saturday night by the Juneau Democratic Club to encourage the wo- men Of Southeastern Alaska organize for co-opera- tive work toward the election Charles A. Suzer for Delegate to Congress should bear fruit There is no element o the people Of Alaska whose interest in the delegate election this Territory this year is greater than that Of the women They ytally interested in the sshoos Of the Territory. They greatly n- terested in good government-whch necessarily means seltgovenment
 The school situation in this Territory is hopeless without selfgoyernment. end there is only way to promote seltgoyernment this year-and that is to secure the election of Senator Sulzer Delegate to Congress. Delegate Wickersham is opposed to full Territorial form of government for Alaska. There is no other explanation his actions of the last three years The need for school laws in the Territory and a school building for Juneau has been pressing for several years. The people have urgef' the Delegate to Congress to aid in the matter but he has refused and we have had neither special legication by Con- gress nor general legislation which would give us power to act for ourselves.
 The people of Alaska have power to police the Territory or to enforce reguatve legislation nor has Congress given power the Federal authorities to do it or furnished them with the funds thet it would require Yet. Delegate Wickersham continues to put ter around in the wire Of personal politics instead of seeking legislation that would give the people to aid themselves.
 The women of Alaska should organize, and they should make the election Of Charles A. sulzer cer- tain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
Inke MnTnke Saws

Every man likes to be told that he has the toughest beard and the tenderest skin in the world
 We hold no brief for the man who tries to break your fingers when you shake hands with him. But he has 1t all over the guy who holds out something that feels like a dead fish when you shake hands with him.
 Another thing we can't under. stand is why the swell suites in hotels are reserved for bridal cou- pies. Just as if a bridal couple ever noticed what sort of furni- ture there was in the room.
 Women have more sense than men. You never hear of a man be- ing thoughtful enough to save his for the time when ne will need a toupee.
 Before she gets him she regards him as a Treasure. After she gets him she regards him as a Treasury.
 Away down in his heart every man believes that when he dies he will have the longest funeral in the history of his town.
 It must make some of these Good and Pure Reformers mad every time they recall the fact that Adam and Eve were never Married.
 A woman can match any shade in goods. But she never seems to be able to match her own hair when
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
CONGRATULATIONS TO DIR. GEoRGEsON

CongratulatOn are due to Dr. c. c. GeOrgenson up- on whom the University Of Michigan has conferred the degree of Doctor of Science giving him the right to write it. e. C. GeorgesOn. D. Sc" And congratula- lions are due to the great school at Ann Arbor for recognizing the worth Of the head of Alaskas United States experimental stations.
 Dr. Georgeson has devoted his whole life to seien- tlfie agriculture having been either an agricultural college professor or engaged in experimental agrcu tural work since he was a young man. He has made trips to Europe and Japan in his chosen work the latter at the invitation of the Imperial Japanese gov ernment and the former representing the American government He was a professor in the agricultural college Of Texas an institution Of which Secretary Of Agriculture D. F. Houston was at one time president.
 The results Of Dr. Georgesons work in Alaska have been very valuable to those engaged in the work in the orth and recent pamphlet prepared by him. entitled Information for Prospective Settlers in Alaska" issued as a circular by the Department Of Agriculture should result valuable additions to the population Of this Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
ALASKA NEEDS CAPITAL
Steward Gateway)


 There has always been in Alaska certain ele- ment that makes capital by attacks on capital No matter what comes up they affect to see in it the hand of predatory wealth manipulating with sin ister purpose In recent years, however they seem to have been losing their ability for noise to some because the of the people have got wise. They have shouted wolf" so often and they find it more difficult to get applause but still once in a while some benghted individuals with eye to the main chance and the support of what they pleased call the raise their voices in condemnation of wealth and the wealthy They invent bogus charges and for a time the unwary are hoodwinked and the same old nauseating agitation again capital flour shes until 1t dies for lack of proof.
 It is perfectly right that the monopoizng of pub lie lands should be prevented Whenever there is suspicion that great financial interests bent on grabbing too much without making any return the facts should be looked into and when proof is se- cured the fight against it should be determined and serious, but to attack a man or combination of men just the suspicion created by their wealth is dis gusting and should not be countenanced.
 What Alaska needs chiefly is capital Without capital the chief resources of the Territory prac tcally nonexistant The man. therefore, who attacks capital without is traitor to his Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
ToMoRRows CONVENTION

The Democratic Divisional convention which will convene in this city tomorrow is one of importance to Alaska. Upon 1t will deyolve the duty of select ing candidates for the Legislature and the duty Of perfecng an organization that will contribute to the election of Charles A. Suzer Delegate to Congress. Care should be exercised in selecting the nominee for the Legislature. Men should be chosen to run on the ticket with Mr. Suzer who would make capa- ble lawmakers-men who know Alaska and who have it's welfare first in mind-men who see in public office on opportunity for service There should be no recognition Of factions classes Men should be nominated solely upon their merits. That done and there win be no occasion for apologies or explana' tions.
 The platform adopted should be a comprehensive discussion of the needs Of the Territory Of Alaska and the First Division. It should be fair to all in- terests-those of the employer and employee. the producer. the merchant the artisan
 The convention should set in motion Q campaign in Southeastern Alaska that win make "Suzer spell success" This is the great issue before the people of this Territory Success for Suzer means the free ing Of Alaska It means the unloading of the incubus of personal politics. It means the forgetting of per sonalites in progressive. cooperative work for the common good It means Alaska for Alaskans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
STABILIZED POPULATION
fskagway Alaskanl


 Alaska needs stable population A population that will stay within the Territory year after year. population that contemplates on making it's future home within the border lines of the political juris- dictOn of the Territory. A population that contem- plates giving to the Territory well taking from the Territory. We need more public spirited men who take pride in the upbuildng of the communities in which they live
 The floating population of the Territory is enor- nous It becomes noticeable in the winter when the general tendencies are to move to the outside. If facilities and schools not on par with those on the outside 1t is our duty citizens 10 ask the cities and political leaders to make them representa- tive Of the great store house of wealth.
 No country can hope to get a footing and main tain its integrity and dignity amongst the other po
 tcal units when it's population abandons for other sections during certain periods of the year. This can overcome in certain instances by civic clubs and home organizations advocating better educational and economic conditions within the community in which they live The upbuilding of permanent homes is stable for the fuctuatng and moving popu lation. The sooner a establishes himself in good comfortable home and begins to realize that he is a factor in the upbuilding of the community the sooner he thinks twice before he decides to leave that particular place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
EoR REMT-MIaeeIIaneous
LOST AND FOUND

she buys store hair.
 Why is it that the people who get 10 children are always the ones who can't support two?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
A KENTUCKY THRILL

He is an optimistic philosopher who will permit his satisfaction in the knowledge that he is exper- fencing unusual conditions enable him to endure great hardship and enjoy it because of its unusuality In Kentuck recently they had a record hot wave. the temperature reaching 1O6 degrees, and it caused the Louisville CourerJournal to give expression as fol- lows:
 How the average human being
 loves excitement is illustrated when
 man can be almost cheerful in street
 level temperature of 106 because of
 the thrilling fact that it is lO6"
 This quality of love for excitement has gone long way in the development of this country and it has enabled us to discover great deal about the waste places Cf the Earth. Many a man has toiled
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
. DYEINe ANp CLEANING
MANIcURINe
SANITARY PLUMBING

We still are working on prepared. ness and we want you to prepare your broken chimney tops. gutter down spouts and old stove pipes for the soon coming rain and winter campaign. You must have 1t. Let our timing department take care Of your trouble. We do 1t right, in right time and for right prices 10 your right satisfaction. SANITARY PLUMBING, 245 W,lloughby Ave Phone 44s jy27EeI