davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08


is starvation and this weapon stTik-
ers turn against themselves and the
entire working class. They commit
military suicide.-Otto Merely.
REPLY TO TRAVELLER" -
Your tale of woe of July 29Is indeed
silly, and 1 don't think any reader of
The Forum would take it as any,
thing but sluT upon Catholic teach
ers. If you want to expose your sons
teacher, then why haven't you the
manly courage to mention her name
and address, and also your name and
address? We want her side of the
story before we pass judgment. Make
yourself and the teacher known or
forever hold your peace. You say
your son was forced from school by
his teacher and is now forced to do
manual labor after a year or two in
high school. Then he must be stu
pid, indeed.
1 never say boy yet leave high
school and forced into manual labor.
They usually fill good positions, and
when they turn to labor it is skilled
labor.
Every teacher has to put up with
at least one spoiled child, so when
you think your son should not be
scolded by the principal for throwing
wads of paper in the classroom evil
IDENTIFY yours was the spoiled child in
this classroom.
You don't want religion dragged
into the public school, and yet you
defend him for dragging it in him
self.
After all the trouble your son had
in high school it is strange he has
enough strength left to do manual
labor. If you didn't intend him to do
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
MRS. BALDWIN NEW
HEAD Of GIRL s HOME

Mrs. A B. Baldwin was elected pres
ident of the Florence Crittendon home
at a meeting of the board of directors
yesterday Mrs. Baldwin has had 20
years experience as matron of differ
ent institutions and comes highly rec
commended. She served for a time as
matron in the Indian service. Re
Gently she has made her home in
Phoenix, having come to the valley
three years ago. She said yesterday
that she believed there would be no
radical changes in the institution at
the present time and that if any ac-
ton were taken it would be advocated
by the board. She understood, she said.
that certain improvements were con-
templated.
Judge ]. H. Langston, president of the
board, stated that he had great conf
dence in the new matron. The board
in discussing plans with Mrs. Baldwin
found her views excellent and were of
the, opinion her work Would be sat
isfactory in the fullest sense of the
word.
At present Mr.. Langston said, there
are eleven inmates of the home. Among
that number are three cases which
have been committed from the juvenile
court and one from the industrial
! school, Frequently girls from Other
counties find refuge in the home, ac-
/ cording to Judge Langston.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
FIFTY CANDIDATES
4 GIVEN THIRD DEGREE

The Yavapai Council of the Knights
of Columbus eXemplified the third de-
gree to a class of fifty candidates at
Prescott Sunday. The work was in
charge of Past State Deputy j. II. Nor
gan and a number of knights from
Phoenix, who returned yesterday full
of enthusiasm over the meeting that
was in every way successful Assist
ing in the eXemplfication as the third
degree team besides Mr.. Morgan were
J. T. Murphy of Phoenix, j. p Tulley
of Winslow, J. j. Halloran of Phoenix,
p. J, Moran of Flagstaff and Walter
Schultz of Phoenix. One of the features
of the gathering was banquet of 200
covers at the YaVapai club, at which
p. w. O'Sullivan presided and acted as
POSTMASTER The following toasts were
given:
Welcome, r. E. Morrison; response
District Deputy Thomas w. Nealon,"
by j. J. Halloran; "Knighthood in Citi-
zenship: State Deputy r. w. Kramer"
by Frank de Souza; THE Ladies'" p. c.
Ceilings.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
SPECIAL TRAIN
LEAVES TODAY

\ special train carrying over $50
local people will leave this morning
at O'Clock for Prescott, carrying
visitors to the July and Frontier
Days celebration which begins in the
Mile High City today
The train will stop at several val
ley points to pick up other folks who
are bound for the great gala occas-
ion at Prescott 1t is expected, the
train will have 200 passengers for
the celebration festivities when it ar
riVes at its destination.
1t is planned to have the 200 Phoe
nix and Salt River valley people who
are now in Prescott, meet the special
train when it arrives about noon to-
day. They will escort the new ar
rivals from the station to the main
part of town where a band will play
selections of welcome.
One hundred green felt hats which
will officially mark the Phoenix visi-
tors, were sent to the northern town
last night by Harry WEIGH, secretary
of the chamber of commerce These
head-pieces will adorn the Phoenix
folks who are already in Prescott.
Another delegation Of local people
which is now at Iron Springs are
also expected to he present when the
special train arrives in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
POLICE REPORT FOR
MONTH Of JUNE

Arrests during June for violating the
speed ordinance and for being drunk
and disorderly were on an equal feot-
ing, according to the report of Acting
Chief of Police H. c. Mcdonald made
public yesterday. There were sixteen
arrests for each of these classes of Of
tenders. Arrests for vagrancy led the
list, there being eighteen.
The report in detail follows:
Violating speed ordinance, 16; violat-
ting traffic ordinance. 3; violating light
ordinance, l; violating sanitary ordi-
nance |; violating milk ordinance, 81
violating wage law, /; riding sidewalk,
10; reckless riding and driving, 5; driv
ing over fire hose .: trespass, !; ped
ding without license l; vagrancy, IS;
disturbing the peace, 6; disturbing the
peace by being drunk and disorderly,
Is; disturbing the peace by fighting q
disturbing the peace by using profane
language, /; assault, l assault and bat
terry, l; assault with a deadly weapon,
/; carrying concealed weapons, 2; dis
charging firearm in city limits, /; grand
larceny 2; petty larceny /; investiga-
ton, 13, insanity, 4; on peace warrant,
/: held for Indian school, 2; held for
Juvenile court, Z; held for L. 81 mar
shall, q held for Arizona national guard,
/ held for Oakland, Cal, police, /;
held for transfer to county, ~; trans
ferred to Sisters hospital, 2; sick cases
taken care of, 2; injured cases taken
care of, /; applied for nights lodging,
4; paid fines, 81; forfeited bail, 10;
cases dismissed, 16; cases withdrawn,
0; Suspended sentences, 20 served
time, 5; warrants served, IA; subpoenas
served, ~; meals furnished city pris
oners, 301; prisoners in city Jail June
Goth, 6; bicycles returned to owners,
30; stray stock returned to owners 8;
dogs killed by police, Al; complaints re-
ceived and investigated, 400; miles COW
cred by police patrol, 1000; miles COW
cred by police motorcycles, $50; value
of property reported stolen, $9S005;
value of property reported lost, $22;
stolen property recovered, $292.35; lost
property recovered, $12; amount COL
lected for impounded stock, IS; number
of police officers on duty June Goth, Is.
Respectfully submitted,
II. C. MCDONALD,
Acting Chief of Police.
-O--
pETTc Ic NIIhI JEIEn (Ad,,N ~
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
MRS. NORTON LEAVES

mHS. NCh YIN EGhN ES-Mrs. K.
A. Norton left Sunday morning for
Lost Cabin, Wyoming, where she viii
spend the summer with her daughter
Mrs. ]. b. Dixie Mrs Norton will
return to Phoenix about October /.
CELEBRATES EARtY-N. Evans
Cole a well known southside rancher,
celebrated the July 4 occasion a day
early in view of the fact that Mrs.
Cole Yesterday morning gave birth to
a aine-pound baby boy. Both mother
and son are doing nicely.
LAND DEPARTMENT SALES-The
state land department has announced
the sale or the offering for sale, next
Saturday at Flagstaff of the timber on
one section of state land 1t is esti-
mated that the timber viii amount to
1000, coo feet. The minimum price is
1925 per thousand. Arrangements are
being made for another timber sale in
that part of the state Last Saturday
the department sold 1886 acres of school
land in this county.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
JAIL HOLDS NEW
TERRORS; COUNTY
REFUSES TO TREAT

Prisoners in the county jail will
no longer smoke and chew on the
county. If they care to indulge in
tobacco they must do it at their
own expense or at the expense of a
friend on the outside will stand
treat. And that why of it is
because the weed costs the county
something like $25 a month and
that's not all.
Sanitary reasons explained the
board of supervisors in passing the
measure yesterday They com
planned that the prisoners were Eek
pectorating all over the place"
and in the interest of sanitation
as well as finances, a stop should
be put to it.
at means a saving of $500 a
year, said Supervisor w X
Bowen. THE county has furnished
tobacco ever since it was a pup
and now it's old enough to know
better"
Down, Maricopa. be a good dog
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
PATRIOTIC JURY IS
RELEASED BY JUDGE

The jury in the case of George Pike
against the city, an action for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000, was unable
to reach a verdict at 10 o'clock last
night and appealed to the court on
patriotic grounds to discharge them
from further consideration of the
case. The court was patriotic itself
and complied with the prayer of the
weary jurymen. Today is the Fourth
Of July. But for the rcd square on
the calendar. the jury would probably
lie aborinE fruitlessly with the case
yet.
The plaintiff is the owner of that
resort known as the Beach" He
complained that the discharge of the
sewer into the river above his place
and the permitted practice of dump
ing refuse into the river robbed the
Beach" Of pleasure reasonably worth
$4,000.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
BROOKE vlSITS-Glen

BROOKE VlSITS-Glen \. Brooke
of Congress Junction, assayer for the
r. NJ. Steine mines is in town at the
Adams hotel for a few days on bust
ness.
GONE A MILE HtGH-Amons the
eXcursionists who iourneyed to Pres
colt for the Fourth of July celebra-
ton, were p. r. Helm of the Pratt
Gilbert company: Miss Nelson Of
North Central avenue and Miss Wini-
fred Eads. They will return to Phoe-
nix Wednesday morning.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY-C r.
Bernetzke, with some close personal
friends celebrated his forty sixth
birthday Sunday afternoon. This was
his natal day celebration during the
10 years he has been in Arizona. A
most enjoyable afternoon was spent
by the host and his friends.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
LEAVES FOR sUMMER-Mrs

LEAVES FOR sUMMER-Mrs H.
NJ Eearle left Sunday evening for
Puculiar, Missouri, where she will
spend the summer with her daughter
Mrs r. F. Miller
CIVIL ENGINEER IN PHOENIX
F. B. Jacobs, a civil engineer of
Wickenburg is in Phoenix for few
DAYS. staying at the jefferson Hotel.
FOR LOS ANGELES-W. w. Cat
lin and wife left last evening for
Los Angeles to spend the summer.
WHITE OFF TO YUMA-Kenneth
E. r. White, a member of the ma
tional guard, left Monday for Yuma.
BUSINESS TRIP. E. Stule left
yesterday on business trip to Los
Angeles. Mr. Stu!c intends to return
soon TO Phoenix
UNDELlVEREO TELEGRAMS -
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph office for the
following: c. G. Cressey. Celesina b.
Mendusa, Sam and Alice Aubrey, Fred
Brisgill and Amos Yates.
LARSEN A CANDIDATE Attorney
Fred A. Larsen has announced that he
will be a candidate for Justice of the
peace in the east Phoenix precinct on
the democratic ticket. Mr. Larsen
was candidate two years ago for the
same position. sss@T
FUNERAL SEVICES TODAY-The
funeral services of George Z. Driscoll
will be held from the parlors of Mohn
and DriscolI on West. Adams street
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon. The ser
vice will be conducted by the Elks
After the services the body will be
shipped east
is IN PRESCOTT-Attorney General
Wiley E. Jones is in Prescott consult
ing with p. w. O'Sullvan, county at
torney of Yavapai county, on matters
before thelatter's office Assistant At
torney- General r. VIM. Kramer is in
ri Paso attending to federal mat ers
before the attorney generals office. As
sistant Attorney General G. Harden is
at home looking after the office
TO BE BURIED TODAY-Leila May
Pepper, aged 26, who died Saturday
evening at st. Joseph's hospital, will
be buried this morning at s O'clock
The funeral services will be held at St.
Mary's cathedral. Interment viii be
in the Catholic cemetery Miss Pep
per was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter J. Pepper, who live on N. Third
street
is AT WHITNEY CHAPEL-The re-
mains of Mrs. James L. Perry are at
! the undertaking parlors of J. T. Whit
ney, where her many friends may view
/ them. Mrs. Perry died at her home
| 2202 w. jefferson street, of heart fail
ure Monday evening. She was Sc years
( of age and had been a local resident
for the past seventeen years. Her hus-
band is a contractor. having come here
1 from Illinois. The funeral will be held
! Thursday morning at o'clock from st
/ Mary's Catholic church. Burial will be
/ in the Catholic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
ON vAcATIoN-Mr. Winslow.

ON VACATION-Mr Winslow, a
teller in the Valley Bank, left yestef-
dav for Los Angeles on his vacation.
LIEUT.. WHITE IN TOWN-Lieu-
tenant F. r White of Douglas is the
guest of the jefferson for few days.
Other guests included G. A. Wellden,
Tucson; NJ r. Hensling. Hayden; NJ.
and j Backstein, Ray; Bill Myers,
Miami; A. E. Murphy and wife,
Prescott; F. Lynch and daughter.
Raw: F. c. Harden. Washington, d.
c.; G. NJ. Booth, Miami; Mrs. F. Del
ma, Yuma NJ. r. Hensley and wife,
Hayden, and ] F. Kirkman. Florence.
BELTS is QUAEIFIED.-(Adv). If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST
pBEHsN
Gt1sfsl u 9gssp
Shaggy
WEATHER TODAY



WASHINGTON, D. C,-For Ari-
zona-Tuesday Wednesday and prob
ably Thursday fair, not much change
in temperature.
Colorado-Tuesday generally fair
except probably local showers north
east portion, cooler; Wednesday fair,
warmer west portion, partly cloudy,
coer east portion.
New MeXico-Tuesday and Wednes-
day generally fair. cooler east portion;
Thursday probably fair
West TeXas-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Caloric fireless cooker
and carpet sweeper. Phone 1888. st
FOR SALE span good work
horses or will trade for hogs. Phone
1870. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
ONE DELIVERY TOT

ONE DELIVERY TOOAH-Mail
delivery viii be made today by the
letter carriers. The postoffice will be
open from $50 O'Clock this morning
until II o'clock. There will be no
delivery on the rural routes.
WILL NOT MEET-In observance
Of the nations birthday the summer
school in the Trinity Pro- Cathedral
will not meet today School viii be
resumed tomorrow
CUESTA REY CIGARS R. E.
Hammond of Tampa, Florida, repre-
sentative for the Cuesta Rev Cigar
company Of that place, is making the
Adams hotel his headquarters while
i'll Phoenix.
LEAVES FOR NEW YoRK-Con
F. Cronin. state law and legislative
librarian, will leave Phoenix today on
a business trip to New York and
Washington, d. c. l- will be gone
for several weeks.
OFF ON VACATlON-Mrs Walter
Z. Fuller accompanied ~ her daugh-
ters Miss Dorothy an1 Ruth Fuller.
win leave today for Vow York and
other eastern cities W. re they viii
spend their summer location.
SWEENEY LEAVES. J. Sweeney
cashier Of the Nation. sank of Ari-
zoDa, leaves today TO- affalo to at
tend the Shriners efst ention there.
Mrs. Sweeney left 9as, evening for
San Francisco where She win spend
the summer.
Mr.. ROBERTS ANNOUNCEMENT
Though ii did no. nal upon the
populace like "A sudden eruption of
Vesuvius, c. NJ. Rohcf, of Cochise
has formally announce nat he would
be a candidate for lie democratic
nomination for senator from that
county
RETURNED FROM OATMAN =
CORPORATION Commissioner T. A Jones
returned yesterday morning from Oat-
man where he went to hear the APT
plication of a corporation for per-
mission to install water works and a
sewer system at Oatman and nearby
camps and towns.
HOTEL MAN HERE-George Par
ker of San Diego, an important hotel
man Of that city, is a guest at the
Adams hotel for a short time while
here on business. Other guests jim
clude F. J. Gibbons of CourtIand.
Mrs. w. o. Weed Of FL Paso; L..
Lempert, El Pasol ]. A. Banks, Pas
adena +. L. Dolezal, Phoenix; Will
Solomon. FL Paso; f. J. Elliott,
Globe; J. p. Gaskill, Ajo; NJ. J. Pal
mer, Ajo: Ellen b. Jaynes Tucson:
Clifford Matthews, Bisbee; D.. D.
Dawson and wife, Denver; and r. r.
Ryan, Silver City, N. NJ
ELkS ATTENTION-All EIks are
requested h assemble at Mohn-Dris-
coll chapel on West Adams street at
r. NJ. July 4th, to attend the funer-
| al Of Brother Driscol1.
SIDNEY p. ORBORN
Exalted Ruler
advertisement II
---O---
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
Phoenix Auto Top Co.
407 N. LIST st.

Auto tops and cushions maae and
repaired. Only exclusive auto up
hoIstery shop in state.
Seat covers for all makes of cars
Mart. J. Mayer, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. .104
Rainfall yesterday ................ Q
ROBERT Q. GRANT
Meteorologist.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Federal Building

DgTICIEUVN M TCTHTtTdIUT aITVV
first of the month. g degrees
Accumulated excess in tempe
nature since January l
Observation-Disclosures. pa degrees
Normal precipitation January
LIST to date. ..2.99 inches
Actual precipitation January
1st to date ........2.99 inches
Accumulated departure in rain
fall since January 1...... None
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04

BELTS is oUALIFIED.-(AdvD If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
HUI

HUI
one
entire
paral
the +
within
the b
on NJ
the n
ed tlit
of int
The
dian
music
dian,
years
old b
Stlual
bright
Attac
the o
PEELED
titled
The
tors
times
riding
work
the al
native
struct
and q
The
one a
rcserN
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WagOl
dian
their
the m
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04

ME
fcrell
openi
ness
skill
tame
parts
July
for \
lclIcl
a hal
and
ming
street
Bus
leIldi
tertai
stone
the I
lente
At
ing |
and t
o'cloc
the \
From
the n
body
Pima
Salt
still
dams
Tllt
came
band
triotit
cert
o'cloc
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-04
the coming of spring.

the coming Of spring.
 A short crop and small acreage were mainly responsible for the fancy price of the autumn but not little of the increase was attributa- ble to the rapid advance In the price of fertilizer, which Is growing stead fly scarce In spite of an immense increase in production during the last three or four years.
 However. the great advance in -four caused vast increase in the quantity of potatoes used throughout the na. ten and naturally result in an advance In price incident to a greater demand.
 At present indications point to steady rise as long as the scarc'ti tn -four exists and there are also numerous evidences that the next few years may find the extraordi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-04

According to an exchange the m tlonal wall concerning the high cost of living is likely to be further in |. creased owing to the plebian potato having recently entered the aristoc . racy of high priced foods with every prospect of attaining place in the fore rank of higher pric,
 and remaining there within year or two unless the Amer.o ..-..le4 l.. creases his potato growing acreage
 Never since the day when some one dug the first succulent tube. gave the credit to Ireland, has the potato been so valuable as during the past summer. In fact, it cos, iu twice as much to buy a bushel O potatoes during the month of Sep tember as It did one year ago.
 Last year. and almost every othr year for a long period past. the wholesaler could purchase a bushel of potatoes from the farmer for fisty or sixty cents. During September D. paid from s1.10 to $1.30 per bushel and for the first time In the history of this country found the farmer do- mending one dollar per bushel in the field.
 Since that time the prices have dropped somewhat but the potato .s today considerably above the aver age with an excellent prospect of ssaln reaching . fancy pr!es before
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-04
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. 4, 1916.

The world never beiore witnessed suen d Ivl.4..4n..o4e a44~y oI n,...~.l- or War as may HOW be wIt. AossA>. On .a.o A>,.In..4I AIoll.s. Cl all the countries involved in the great slrugg,e belgium and Japan are the on4y two nol represented. On the one siue are Germans, Austrians, lAu44e..44s..Is, Du4s..Is ...iA AuINs. lo- gether with numerous representatives or the lesser races, and on the other are gathered the British forces, to- gether with contingents of Canadian and Australians and New Zealnders, seVeu Irolu ue,Ilopou or lIi,lls4erred from Egypt. There is an army of French veterans from the western field-men who have bore the brunt of battle at Verdun and on the Som. me; Serbians, nearly a hundred thousand strong. the remnant of the uOuenly army WHiCl SluDDOTuly Nou- tested the smashing advance of the Austro- German forces through their native land and won a recoId for val or that has not been excelled since the day of Thermopylae savage MOn..negrins broug., round rom Corfu with the remainder of the Serbians; there are regiments of Russian transportated from the realms of the czar by way of the Persian gulf: Italians who have fought on the towering Tyrol or tore at the double eagle on the plains Of Goritz; also there are the Rou- manians and a host of lesser na- tionalities from Africa and India together with hord,.s of half tamed tribesmen from the mountain wilds of Albania.
 1t is 2 plyotgot battle field, a strange and specLacuiar gathering or races and tonsues Liought together by hu- manIaly most areadlul tocsin, the
 trumpet call of war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-04
BEFORE LEAVING FOR
 THE GREAT oU. SIDE

tF To insure D pleasant voyage come In and have your clothes cleaned. press cd and repaired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations.
 We do cleaning pressing and pA- pairape anr Ladiss and 0entlaznsa. < We mako and repair furA Ftrat clam workmanship. Modem methods and prompt service. Once \ customer always . customer. Give us your work Satisfaction guaranteed
 NOME TAILORING CO.,, Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen
 Jewellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-04
WE GAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt deiiv- cry phone Main 15l and the Peoples Laundry will send and get your laundry
 W. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-04
OV ERSTOCkED.

10 the puDne.-
 We nave Just finished stock taking and find that Se are heavily overstocked 50 are making enormous reductions in Hardware--as mucn as oU per cent in certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside, especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods, we are still sell. ing on the basis of goods purchased thu pas' two or three years.
 We will sell Tor cash only at these prices, and for nmite. time. until we orlng our stock down to the require nients of the camp.
 If you ne.ve an order to be tiled, lel IS figure on 1t: We can save you none, We have proved 1t to others, we can Jrove II to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-04

Hickory for basket sleds at Pros ser. Harness Shop. Black B.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-04

Republicans should remember that the number of Delegates to go to the next Territorial Convention is based upon the vote cast for Attorney Gen . eral.
 Do you want Fifty or Ten?-Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-04

osry price of September becoming th' permanent price.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs
 tin advanceI Nome Daily Nugget. month. .$z.O, >one Daily Nngxet 6 months. .slo.o. Nome Daily Nugget. l year. .SzO.Oo Nome Weekly Nugget. l month. .so, Nome Weekly Nugget l year. 3e.0U NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAziNG,
 tlssu.o Ahnually ln October.y frlce poI copy ......... .soe frive psr copy. mailed. ...........s .se< fka,cs kor sL tlsink space In any Il tne auvse puDIIcatIVLs wni De nau. suowL on appiicaIIon.