davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Nov 15.-Prices quoted are for livestock. weighed and delivered off the ear without food and water.
 CATTLE; con foot and cross weighD. No. steers weighing poo to 1.200, pounds. S7.25n7.50: seconds. s6.12Ms.75: common thin. ss.AaNs.25.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. I. SG.0) cs.25; seconds, $5.50m7.50: thin. $i.j0 9h.06.
 SHEEP: fPer head desirahle wooD. Wethers, $6.50d 100; ewes. $6.50l 6.75: surllIinr lambs. S6.00me.25
 HOGS: (Hard grain fed), 1a0 to 25e rounds, S% @91Ac; 250 to $50 bounds. s% @aAc; 900 pounds and up SA @S'kc
 POULTRY: Brolers. 22c; flyers 25e; roasters. BOG: old cocks. l9c; lieht hens, 15r; heavy fens. 1Sc; light turkeys, 1Sc; heavy turkeys, 22c; old ducks, 12c; squads, s2.co pe' dozen
 BUTTER: Receipts, 27.s00 pounds. extras, 37c: firsts, a7r
 EGGS: Receipts. 121 cases: sele"t- ed. sAn: case count, soc: candled. 52c ALFAT FA HAY: $14.006H1e.e0. SONORA WHEAT: s2-I5 bid; s2.S5 asked. BARLEY: Bright feed, s22- bid S2.2n asked. Dark feed. Slis lid r$1,A7ik asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
LEHi INDIAN EXHIBIT.

The agricultural exhibit of the Lehi Indian agency is freely decorated with blue riboons. They went ofter pre- miums in every line and brought home large number of them The exhibit is a credit both to the trioc and the managers of the booth at the fair. Br. Rvson. an Indian is head farmer The Mesa Commercial club has hcer promised q large assortment of the agricultura specimens and will nave corner at the clubroom for the indian exhibit
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

interesting scenes are witnessed during the course of the forty-one reels run two of which will be seen each Satur- day night Tonights program also in- cludes four other reels.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
Auto Time Table

PHOENIX, INGLESIDE AND SCOTTSDALE STAGE-Mrs. Nj.
 Bradley, Mgr. Time of departure: Leave Phoenix. A. M., II A. M an1 4:S0 ?. NJ. Leave Scottsdale. S:30 A. M, P. NJ, 5:15 P. M. Stage leaves Hunters Drag Store corner Adams street and First. Office Phone, 63S, Residence pl.One SaTl. [.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
A. NELSON HERE

The some staunch supporter fer Ari- zona. the Salt River valley and Tempe that he was q number of years ago when he made this rown his home, Andrew Nelson arrived here yesterday morning. MT. and Mrs. Nelson are now nicely located at National City, near San Diego. but they still have and always will have warm spot in their hearts for Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
CONSOLiNG

The Bride To Be-"My only worry is about mother. She's bound to miss me terribly"
 Friend of the Family-"Ah. well, she can't complain. After all shes had you longer than most mothers Keep ,laoir daughters Sydney Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
REAL ESTATE MOVING.

The real estate agents report q number of sales recently. The demand for land is becoming more active and the outlook for considerable improve ment in the way of building and closer farming is good for the winter and next seaeon. In this connection it maN be stated that no exhibit at the state fair is exciting more interest than the cotton displays A short stay in the exhibit revealed q number of people asking for definite information relative to the valley product. There also was an active demand for litera- ture concerning the cotton industry It was unfortunate that such was not provided. Favorable comment was heard yesterday at the exhibit, on the cotton speeial edition of yesterdays Republican. from visitors who had seen tho paper
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
Mesa News Notes
DESERT RANCHER
 FIRST O|v COTTON

The German ranch located on the desert near Higley showed the rest of the Salt River valley just what the desert could don when it got properly started. MT German has won four first premiums at the state fair. First on best bale of cotton. first or three best stalks of cotton, first on best boil cctton and first on best general dis play In addition to the above pre- miums he secured ribbons on other articles from his ranch. The one big problem on the desert is that of cheaper water. and much is expected from tie arrangement for electric power for pomping purposes. which the HiGley people are endeavorinS to bring to a satisfactory completion.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
NO SUNDAY GAME

The base ball game set for Sunday between the Mesa Jewels and the Phoenix Outlaws has been called off for 1he reason that several of the Mesa boys will not be able to par ticipatc in the game.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

on fire. Through quick action by the driver the blazing portions of the load were dumped off. so that the loss was fortunately light
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
MOVED TO TOWN

Henry Schoshusen and family have moved from their ranch east of Tempe and are now located in Tempe at 9l7 McAllister avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
BASKET BALL TONIGHT

The Indian school hoys team will play tho Mesa high school tonight and the Chandler girls will play the Mesa girls. Both of the latter are high school teams. The contest will be at Vance Auditorium and the price of admission 25c
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

Our yard will close today at twelve c'clock noon, for the balance of the day.
 VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY. lAdv.) It Tempe
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
Business Chances


 SMALL INVESTMENT with part time will bring good returns to lady willing to work. Box 92 Republican. br FOR Rooming house-good money maker. Star Lodging House, 47 East Jackson St. db FOR SALE CHEAP-Restauran in growing Arizona town, on s. r. main line. Electricity and water works as sured. UneXcelled climate. A great opportunity for married man. Propri- etor is moving to ranch. Write at once. Box 106, Casa Grande, Arizona. br FOR SALE-Restaurant; bargain, owner leaving town. Call 20 F.. Mad ison st. bp FOR SALE-Rooming house of IA rooms. Best location in ciIy. Owner leaving city. Phone 2575. bi FOR SALE M IA room rooming house; income S200 monthly; close in $S0O terms. Owner compelled to go east. Phone 3261. ds FOR Restaurant doing $40.00 to S6OOO day business, two-year lease $22 month rent: normal town 1000, near good city. can handle for S25OOO; must sell owing i'll health. Richmond Cafe, Tempe. Ariz. ds 5000 SHARES of the Gfijalvia Coarse Gold Mining Co. stock for sale al a bargain need the money; you want a good dividend paying stock. soon one of the best gold properties in Ydvapai county, about miles from the Monte Christo mine; just recently s50,OOO doi- lars worth of machinery placed upon this property Address Box 792 Re publican. If BUSINESS, invoice about $6000 for sale at sacrifice. Will pay at least 30 per cent Box SPA Republican. If ------ FOR SALE CHEAP-Business prop osition, stock and fixture, good loca . tion Box 547 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
TRIANGLE NIGHT.

Tonight the regular Triangle offer ings will constitute the program. A five-reel drama and two-reel Kew stone comedy. both up Ii the usual high standard of the Triangle offer ings will he shown.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
TO LOCATE

James Fl. Cotter and wife arrived in Tempe recently from rneir former home at Let's, Iowa, and are here to stay MT. Cotter has already joined his fath- CT. James Cotter. in the plumbing busi- ness, and the two men will henceforth be associated in that concern.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
GOOD BARBER WANTED at Toms Shop, Tempe, Arizona At
INSPECTING ROUTES


 Accompanied by Postmaster H. F. Laird, an inspector in the employ of the government postal department, made trips over the two proposed rural routes ont of Tempe yesterday. As now outlined one route would extend north across the river and serve the residents between here and Scottsdale and the second route would extend south, covering the highline country The inspector gave no intimation as to whether or not either of the routes would be established.
 LOST-New United States 31x4 chain tread casing. tube and rim. be- tween Mesa and Tempe sunday. Re turn to Wm. Rohrig, McNary's Drug Store. Tempe. Arizona St BEGINNING "LIBERTY" TONIGHT
 What many believe will prove one of the most popular motion picture serials ever shown in Tempe- Lib erty, Daughter of the T.. $. A.' which will be seen tonight st the opera house as the first of twenty weeks run Popular Universal stars. Marie Wal camp, Jack Holt and Eddie Polo are playing the title roles and are ably assisted. Mexican border raids, dare devil deeds of heroism. love interest that alone would make a great picture, American soldiers. Texas rangers Mex ican bandits, and thousands of other
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA.

Henry. the son os Isaac Rogers is III with pneumonia. Franklin Johnson also is i'll with q threatened attack of the same disease. Mrs. Newton Hackney who has been suffering from grippe Is considerably improved.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
FIRE IN AUTO

FIRE IN AUTO
 Residents in the vicinity of Eighth street and Myrtle avenue were treated to a fire thrill night before last, when a passing auto truck loaded to the guards with household goods, caught
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

SMALL INVESTMENT with part time will bring good returns to lady willing to work. Box 92 Republican. br
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

FOR SALE-Rooming house-good money maker. Star Lodging House, 47 East Jackson St. db
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

FOR SALE -A 14 room roominS house; income s200 monthly; close in. $500. terms. Owner compelled to go east. Phone 3261. dS
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
Dressmaking

GOWNS. SUITS, Blouses. Trous- seaus, Remodcling. Special attention to mail orders. Will do shopping. Mrs
 +. Tatum, 509 N. Third St. Phone 1214 11-dp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
|4TH RAID ON ROSELLINI

Already arrested three tines on
charges Of operating a blind pig.
=vittorio Rosellini, proprietor of
the Marconi soft drink ssioon,
1898 Broadway, was taken. into
custody In q fourth raid by the
police dry squad Thursday sight.
Evidence had been obtained
that Rosellini was persisting In
selling whisky. thepolice say.
The saloon was stripped OF fix
lures by county officers after. the
police had completed their sraid /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
STILL RULED BY
EUPERSTITIONS2

"Old superstitions still rule Is
In many ways" said Mrs. Char,
lotts Perkins Gilman. feminist
and sociologist, to q Tacoma aud
fence at the Temple OF Music
Thursday night. Our absurd
veneration for our federal consti-
tuition is one Of them. The con-
stitution was framed to tit 4 new,
small country, and does not fit the
needs Of the nation we now live
in. Yet We seem afraid to amend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

Rosellini was released from 1al,
several hours after the raid, on
$3.50 cash bail. He was rear
rested Friday on second charge,
filed under the state prohibition
law, and bail set at $500. ss.
v. Bagnatori, who carried .
Bottle of liquor In his pocket, and
hand II over to Rosellini. who was
was behind the bar. whenever u
patron wanted whisky, the police
say, was arrested but later re-
leased because he had just con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

cluded long period In . hospital
and was too Ill to remain In jail.
Roseliini has been convicted
twice. His third case is pending
In the superior court. He is a
liberty ON that charge under
$1,000 bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
MCBRIDE CHARGES
LISTER MACHINE

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-Repuoli-
can Nominee Mcbride last night
made before two audiences the
charge that Governor Lister was
a member of the old railroad ma
chine, IL years ago, and that he
now has a personal political ma
chine which is levying tribute
upon the taxpayers. Mcbride
promised TO make full investiga-
ton and public report on the in
dustrial insurance fund scandal, IL
elected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
T. r. & P. OWES CITY
$1,000 FOR POWER

The city's bill for electric cur
rent furnished the T. r. & p. dur
ing low water In October, Is &c.
600, the biggest single bill ever
sent out by the city for power.
The T. r. q p. is no longer using
city current.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

LONDON. Nov. IA pitched
battle between Greek Royalist and
revolutionary troops is imminent
unless the allied forces at Saloni-
Ia intervene Immediately.
A Greek force estimated at
400 men was 80 miles south OF
Katerina when the Venizilist sol
diers drove the Royalist garrison
out of the town. Athens dis
patches reported today that King
Constantine had ordered the
troops to attac kat once
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
JITNEY BUS RUNS
INTO "A POINT CAR,

Four men and two women, pas
sengers OF q jitnsy bus, were
thrown into the street but not
badly hurt Thursday evening
when the motor crashed head-on
into . Point Defiance street car
1t Division and Yakima avenues
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

all childrens shoes bought here Dri-footf
Free II desired Balcony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
NOT A MAN LOST
CAPTURING VAUX

(United Press Leased Wire.)
PARIS, Nov. 9.-French troops
reoccupied Fort Vaux without los
ing a single man, II was officially
announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

The Venizilist troops that oe-
cupied Katerina are being rein
forced from Salonika and are re-
ported we'll supplied with ma
chine-guns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
BARK CHARTERED
TO LOAD LUMBER

The bark Oriental, of the Cali
fornia Packers fleet, 10 reported
chartered to load lumber on the
Sound for Santa Rosalia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
HOSIERY and

WOmen's Wool Union Suits.
high neck, long sleeve, ankle
length style, nicely finished,
regular sizes e. OF
priced at 41sOO
WOmen's Union Suits, in
fleece-lined cotton, good fall
weight, high neck style, sizes
. and 9 only, priced, 0Qo
the suit JOG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
T. R. HAS A
NEW TALK
U,,,,,s pr... Le..es WIRE,

(Unfted Press Leased Wire.)
ABOARD RoosEvELT's sPE-
CIAL TRAIN, Buffalo. N. T., Nov.
s.--coIonel Roosevelt today
promised IAN entirely new speech
<a1lh 4 kick IN it, when he ap-
pears at Cooper Union In New
York tonight
His theme viii be Americanism
With q heretofore untouched an
Gle.
Al usual, be will preface his
prepared address with more YER
hi filings at President Wilson's
forolGn ana Mexican policies and
q his "clne words
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
Gloves of Depend
able Quality

-Bacmo and Trefousse
Gloves. the standard every
where for quality, made OF
soft, pliable cape skin, single
large fastening, and 4 row con-
trasting embroidery.
Gloves we can confidently
recommend for service. Ex-
cellent values, pair -. 81 10
WASHABLE STREET
GLOVES. PAIR $1.75
Beautiful quality soft, pill
able lam bskin, in the seasons
popular shades-Newport, pig
allie, gray, pearl, white.
No special care is necessary
in washing. We have sold
these gloves for over a year
with entire satisfaction to our
customers. At, a pair. .S1.7B
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
The Best School Shoes
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

FOR BOYS
Heavy Calf Shoes, double
soles, unlined, sizes 9 to
13h, pair $2.25 and $3.50;
] to 2, pair $500, $3.50, %
High cut shoes of tan calf,
wide toes, double soles;
sizes . to IL ", pair $500;
13 to 2, pair t3.26; 21h to
5h, pair for $3.50
Calf Button Shoes with
heavy soles. sizes 8 to IL " +,
pair $50 to $2.85; l to 2.
!. pair, S1.75 to s2.75; IA to
o, pair &2.75 to $3.50
We treat all children's sh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

FOR GIRLS
Patent Colt Button Shoes,
dull kid and cloth tops,
heavy soles, wide toes; sizes
6 to 8, pair $3.50 to 81; Sh
to II, pair $1.75 to $3.50;
liz to 2, pair % to $2.75
-Gunmetal Calf Shoes, but
ton style, wide toes, heavy
soles, dull kid tops; sizes 6
to s, pair $50 to 81: 8k
to IL. pair $1.75 to $3.50;
IL II to 2, pair 50 to $2.75
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
cut.rhroat competltion.

A correspondent Of the New York
Sun informs the editor Of that ps-
per that a rooster has been discovered
which cannot crow. It-or he-can
hiss, but the bright chanticlerical call
IL not for him.
Such are the marvels of science!
Each day 1t conserves . new strength,
cuts out waste. diverts energies into
useful channels. The matutinal salute
of the rooster has long been an exam.
pie of criminal waste and inefficiency,
1t announced. at great expense of On.
ergy. . perfectly obvious thing-that
the sun had risen. BOOSTERS, besides,
have been in the habit of trying to
scoop" each other. to score q beat on
the sunrtse-as II anyone were pas
sionately interested in the matter
and the result has been q distressing
series OF Extras" called at 2 q m,
Cut-throat competition has killed the
Observation-Disclosures Evening Led.
ger.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
REAL MONEY FROM THE OCEAN
Fishing Grounds Yield Abundance Of
Profit to Those Who Can Take
Advantage Of Them.

When one hears of the discovery Of
. new gold mine one Is very apt to
wink the other eye and hold = tribe
tighter to the pocketbook. Also, there
10 NO very great rush to the scene. But
It 10 . different story when some al
TRUST fisherman discovers new fishing
grounds and let's the world know of
It. Then there is real rush of nsh-
ing boats. for the owners thereof
know that such new discoveries are
often real gold mines.
Such has proved to be the case with
the new halibut grounds discovered In
the Pacific. lying due west from North
Head. Wash. from 27 to IS miles Oh
the mouth Of the Columbia river.
These grounds, whose area and exact
location are yet unknown. probably
constitute = veritable bank lying i'm
mediately between two areas which
tho bureau Of fisheries surveyed with
the steamer Albatross last year.
They are reported to be from 50
to 95 fathoms deep and are beyond
the 100-fathom line given ON the
charts.
A small vessel fishing out of Puget
sound caught $4,000 pounds of hall
but on these grounds In one day. the
largest single days take this vessel
had ever made. During the three
weeks ended June 2. 1915. over 2OO, COO
pounds Of halibut were brought II:
from the new gold mines of the ocean.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
OgQlprtallCe
= Mites .
ENFORCING THE LAW.

Amusing stories are being told by
London newspaper correspondent con-
corning the carrying out of the no
treating" orders issued by the British
board Of control. On one occasion
two detectives attired as dOckers Wis
tied Liverpool house. One of them
ordered two pints" and rendered
money In payment. The barman
brought the drinks and the change,
whereupOn he was Informed that he
had broken the law. mot 4 bit Of II. I"
replied the apron-wearer, "you ordered
two pints, and I'm going to stand here
and see you drinF them yourself"
A New Brighton '.public" was the
scene of this story: Three men en-
tered and one of them ordered and
paid for three bottles OF stout. The
barmaid brought the bottles un-
cOrked and one glass. On being asked
for two more glasses she politely In
timated that the man who ordered the
three bottles must drink them, and
that she had nothing to do with his
companions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10

tns voassr vss tAs0 had sssss %
NseA Il before.
The Longer thought the more ]
began 70 dreaA ths snknovn tansses
aheaA-ths gauntlet vs must Fun -
fore attaining the Confederats linso-
We could bame pursuit but II oees ~
came into contact vith those tfregS-
lars Of the nountains-nercilesa. ire
sponsibIe-no one coHlA predict ths
result could skulk along throsSe
the night. discard my horse. travel
sfoot, and thus avoid encountsring
any Of those Villains. vas myself Q
mountaineer. and knew the secrss
trails. But with her beside me. the
two Of US mounted. such . feat vas
almost impossible. must hnd bss
food and shelter. and We could not
travel on horseback without leaving
a trail unconcealed To be sure.
knew her of old: that she was stroag.
resourceful. fearless-yet she was .
woman to be protected from insult. TO
be guarded against exposure; more.
she was the woman ] loved.
But would she be in any less danger
II compelled her to return TO Lewis
burg! She would be exposed to In.
dignities. to almost csoAin persecu.
ton from Raymond.
"Noreen." said. turning my face
toward her. DO you really think It
best to try this ride with met"
You do not wish me to go" she
asked. as instantly refining up. you
want me to return?"
NO. not that. have no thought
but for your own good. Only do you
understand the perils through which
we must pass In those mountains?"
Yes. I do understand" she an.
swered soberly. land comprehend. ~
you cannot. the danger Of my return.
ing to Lewisburg. will never 60
back there: but. II you think It best
for us to part. will endeavor to reach
Charleston alone"
You would rather 20 on with me!"
Il made that choice. but II you con-
slider me burden"
mo, 1t Is not that. Noreen." l in.
terrupted. touched by the regretful
tone of her voice. ut was Of you
was thinking. not myself. Then We
go on togcther?"
She was silent. her eyes ON the
darkness ahead.
1T must be your decision" l in.
sisted.
II made my choice an hour ago." she
answered frankly.
waited an instant. thinking she
might say more. but she sat motion
less in the saddle. Just what her de-
cision signified could not judge. 1t
seemed to me that between two dan.
gers she had simply chosen the one
she deemed to be the lesser. 1t was
not affection for me. but fear Of 9th.
ers, which urged her forward. Gasp
ing her bride rein. rode on through
the dark without another word. The
decision had been made; now we must
both OF US abide the consequences.
(TO BE cONTINUED.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
DON'T LOSE HOPE
IN kidney TROUBLE

was troubled with what the doctor
said was Kidney and Bladder trouble and
after trying several doctors, gave up ali
hopes Of ever being well again, until .
friend Of mine told me about Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. Before I had finished The
hrst bottle l got relief; and after takine
six bottles was completely restored to
health. l say to one and all that Swami.
Root is wonderful medicine.
Very truly yours,
MRS. MARTILE VANDERBECK,
400 johnson St. Moberiv W.
Personally appeared before me this
4th day Of February. 1914, Mrs Martiie
Vanderbeck, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the same
Is true in substance and in fact.
o. RULICK O'BRIEN,
Notary Public.
Prove Whist Swamp.Rool WI Do For Yss
y Send ten cents to DR. Kilmer L Co..
blnghsmton: N. Y. for sample size bot
t,e. 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive booklet Of valuable infor.
nation; telling about the kidneys and biad.
Der. When writing. be sure and mention
this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one.
dollar size bottles for sale at ali drug
stores.-Adv -" 1'1s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-10
BEER AND GRAIN.

Germans are beginning to chafe
against the liberty granted to the brew
er to waste grain. while the cOnsump-
tiOn of bread Is restricted and cattle
are grudged their usual sustenance.
Daily 5000 hundredweight of barley
are wasted by Germans in producing
beer. To make litre Of beer nearly
half a pound Of barley is required,
and some Germans drink five litres a
day. One writer sums up the case
against the beer drinker in these
trenchant words: "Whoever drinks
beer during the war takes away a
piece of bread from his fellow man,
robs his people of meat and butter and
deprives our children, our sick and
wounded Of the milk and eggs so nec-
essary."