davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06
m.Ies north of Denxer.

m les north OF Denver.
When the truth became known that
the young couple had carried out their
Sians successfully there was nothins
left for the parents 20 do but 10 for
i've and send congratulations 10 the
newlyweis.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
! Mrs. l.. A. Poteet and is a young
sdy OF splendid character and a
charming disposition. She has re-
'ded in Fremont county snce child
iood and has Iarge circle Of friends
who VIII be both surprised and pleas.
ed TO learn Of her marriage.
The groom is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs. d. d. Holiifseld. old and hiahiy
respected citizens OF the Beaver
Creek section. He holds resTonsi-
bel position In the water department
OF the Beaver Land and Water com
rany and they VIII make their home
on a fruit tract Viii h Mr. HolhaeId
owns near Penrose.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06
PILLS BEST FOR LIVER.

Because they contain the best liy-
er medicine. no matter how bitter o.
nauseating for the sweet sugar coat
ing hides the taste. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills contain Ingredients that
put the LIVER working, move the how.
els freely. No grippe, no nars7a. aid
digestion. just try bottle Of DR..
Kings New life pills and notice how
much letter you feel. 25c. at your
Druggist.--adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06
MANY PROSPECTORS
LOOKING FOR TUNGSTEN

Fully fly prospectors from Criopl.
1reek. vi Tor. Goidield and other
towns Of the district. visited the
scene of the tungsten excitement. in
fremont county on Sunday. and a
ore of sa die horses we're rounde 4
up. and ned from the Elliott
livery stable on South Fourth street
number OF the prospectors went out
equipped to stay few days, while
the large majority rsturneI the same
day. Some cation stakes were plant
ell and many samples were OF wolfra.
mite and other miBeralized rocks be-
lieyed to contain the desired mineral.
Some of these were found to be with
out value and In others a good per-
cetage was contained. in this connec-
ton it may be stated that the tung-
stem OF as low percentage as 3 per-
cent is worth so cents pound; 10 per
cent. $1.s0; % per cent $3.50; 30 pc :
cent, S1.s5; 35 percent. $50; 40 per
cent 5000, and 55 per cent s2.25 a
lorn1. or s2.025 per ton. Special
ri es for grades in ex ess Of 45 per
.eAt-victor Record.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c and mail it to
Foley & Co, Chicago, H., writin 3
your name an1 address clearly. You
viii receive in return trial pacIage
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for lagripse coughs. Gods
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills. for
lame back. weak kidneys, rheumatism,
bladder teousles, and Foley cathartic
Tablets. a wholesome and thoronghly
cleansing cathartic, for consultation.
biliousness. headach and sluggish
bowe,s. Sold verywhere.-adv
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06
JUNIOR TOURNAMENT TO BEG N

TIE members Of the nept Tuesday
Junior gym classes Mt the Y. VI. c. A.
VIII open cue-roque and box bali
tournament next TUESDAY evening.
Each member OF one Of the gym
classes is eligible to enter this con.
test All members espe ting to enter
must leave their names at the boys
department de k not later than Mon
day evening in order that the oppou.
ents may be drawn reaey to start on
Tuesday evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06
Catarrll Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APpi1C ArtDeg. x tn.y
shhnot reach Tie sat % the dirra-e. Ca
tartii is a blood Or institutional dlyans~.
.hu ~ nFn'f 10 cnte u You must take In
teruai remedies Hairs t.afarrh cure IL
taF"n internally. and acts directly upnu
the blood aud mucous surfurc uaira
was prescribed by one Of the hest rtr-
shtnns ~ this country far years aud ts
regular prescription. II T. rntnpnsrd Of
Tue best tonirs hnown. combined with ~.
best blood purifiers. acting directly on 10
mucous surfaces The perfect copbina.
ton OF the two ingredients IL what pro.
dnces such wonderful results In curing
cntafrh. S"fid for testimonials free
=. CHENEY " co. Props. Toledo, o.
kold by ltnrfists. r,i.- IL
1aks baiFs Family Pills for constipation
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06
WATCH cHlLD's COUGH

Colds, running of nose. continued
irritation of the mucous membrane If
neglected may mean Catarrh later.
Don't take the chanres-do something
for your child, Children will not take
every medicine, but they will take Or.
Kings New Discovery and without
bri ing or teasiny. Its sweet. i as
ant Tar Syrup and SO effective. Just
ask your d-usgist for Or. Kings New
Discovery. 1t win safe-gsard your
child against serious ailments result
ing from colds.-adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06
From wE-TERN seoPE

John Evans. son Of w 8. Evans.
of Kountze av nue. has moved his
family to cansn from the western
slope and they ara making their home
at GIG Macon avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
Drummer was particularly enjoyed by

Drummer was particularly enjoyed by the few musical people who attended.
 w. w Huber left Sunday for his home in Phoenix MT. Hubeh has been nere some little time looking after some mining property.
 Miss Catherine Gnash will give an informal dance Friday evening at her home on Santa Fe avenue.
 Mr and Mrs. Fred Christen and Miss Pierson motored in from Aguila and were week-e guests at the J. A. Reid ranch.
 Harry Hall of Phoenix is the new mechanician at the Critic mine.
 John Devine left Monday on a busi. ness trip to Phoenix.
 Mrs. T. J. Nagel and Mrs. J F Matteson left today by motor for q weeks shopping in Phoenix. They will register at the Jefferson hotel.
 George l.. Meek and sons will give q vaudeville and moving picture show here Sunday evening"
 MT. Reese of Clarkdale is a guest Of T. J. Nasel this week
 Joe Bipgaman is hauling ore for Os- born and Burson. who are operating the Copper Chief mine at Cunningham Pass
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Graham of Frank Lucas a few days last week.
 Frank Graham of Kingman is in town on business this week.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
MORTON NEW CHIEF R. 5. COUNSEL NOW
Former Maricopa County Attorney Will Have Office in Los Angeles.
 Three Assistant

The Hon. Will +. King, chief coun- sel of the United States reclamation service, has recently established one of the chief field offices of the legal division of that service at Los Ange- les. 4 district counsel has been paced in charge with an assistant and prop CT clerical help. The new office has Jurisdiction over the Orland. Truckee- Carson, Yuma and Salt River pro jectS. Judge King, whose decisions upon water right questions while q member of the Oregon supreme court, blazed q new and progressive trail and are cited as authority throughout the west. considers Los Angeles a par ticularly suitable and convenient point from which to conduct the legal ad- | ministration of the projects above narned.
 Oliver F. Morton of Portland. Ore Son,. has been designated as district couf1sel in charge and win have as bis assistant, D. c. Tyree, of this city | With headquarters in Portland Mr Morton served for a number of years as district counsel for the So-called Pacific division, which then included the oregon projects together with Or l iani and Truckee Carson. He is q pioneer graduate of Stanford Cni- verslty, a former southern California l high school teacher, and was admitted l to the bar at Los Angeles in 1899. l after spending some time as d stu | dent and teacher in the Los Angeles l Law School, since affiliated with the l nlversity of Southern California. He fractlced at Nome. Alaska for a 1 conrle of years and afterward here, 1 where he served for d considerable i period as a prosecutor for the count;
 Of Maricopa. His work as counsel for tle service began in 1906 and has 1 covered wide range Mr Morton
 married daughter of Major Lee Monrh"usc of oregon in 1912. He is no" in the city and expects his wife
 and family to join him immediately.
 Ills assistant. Mr. Tyree. formerly attended the Georgetown University Law School at Washington. D. C.. but tor tft past year has been located herc. where he has had considerable l experience in the lecai work upon {, the Salt River and Yuma projects. The new office is located at Room
 GOT federal building, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

Brady and IIolbrool. Finn. ;he two most famous and popu'ar World Film stars. will he seen in the sensational story of stage life, The Ballet Girl. Miss Brady, who graduated from the dramatic school into motion pictures became SO proficient as a dancer tha; ltne New York Opera House ballet school ordered q special print of the dancing scenes of this picture in which Miss Brady participates to be used solely fer instruction purposes for the coming famous American dancers. The stage scenes and the glimpses of Tine Other Side shown in this picture are said 70 be the most realistic ever siv- i en before camera.
 Friday will see Miss Violet Mese- : reauX in the Red Feather feature film, i The Path of Happiness. One of the ] distinctive attractions of this picture will be the hitherto ,lnhear1 of glimpses 1 of Mis-; MeSereauX in a little hitty
 bathing suit It is said by those who 1 know. and incidentally those who saw ! the dainty young lady dive from real
 rock into a pearly brook, that she out
 shown and looked many a reputed div
 ing Venus It is interesting to note
 also that this young lady has offered her hand and salary which is no small
 item-.hiS refers to her salary-tO her | pick of young men who are entered in
 the Universal handsomest man contest.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
Music and Drama

lContinued from Page SiX)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
PROPOSAL FOR TEXT BOOKS

Sealed proposals for textbooks for
 he common schools of Arizona for a
 eriod of five years and for q period of from one to five years will be re- ceived at the office of the State De- partment of Education until 12 o'clock noon of March 20, 1915. and will be
 pened immediately thereafter. Pro- posals must be directed to c. O. Case, Secretary of the State Board of Edu-
 ation, and be endorsed, Proposals for Text books" A certified check
 or $500.00 must accompany each bid.
 Bids are invited for textbooks to cover the subject of Reading only. Sample copies of the books hid lupon must be filed with the State Department of Education before bids ,are opened.
 Successful bidders will be required to enter into contracts and give bonds Il sufficient amounts to indemnify the State case of any delinquency 1 Bids must state wholesale intro 1 uctory and exchange price on books 1 ffered and all bidders must submi, 1 ids under each of the following con 1 itions of delivery:
 l ta) bid, naming price per book l elivered, freight prepaid to any rail 1 oad station in Arizona as directed by iproperly authorized state officials an(
 consigned to County School Supern- itendents. shipments to be in units O
 not less than 100 pounds.
 l (b) A bid same as (a) r. O. B | Phoenix.
 l Co A bid same as (a). F. o. B. pub l isher's shipping points.
 l td) A bid per book F. O. E. car, l central depot. Chicago. Books tt 1 )e packed and labelled as ordered bI 1! roperly authorized State officials. The Board reserves the right to re l ject any or all bids or parts of bids c. o. CASE,
 Secretary. State Board of Education
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
FIRESTONE TIRES-For All Makes of Cars
 FORD GARAGE, Distributors
 EastAd Phone 514

Mr. BurSon was in town Wednesday buying q load of supplies. He reports that from a few inches of ore where they started sinking in the old shaft that the ore is steadily increasing and now at q depth of 40 feet they are talk : ing out two feet of ore that runs $15 Tn gold ana F per cent copper. Both walls are well, defined and the ore is separated from the walls by good streak of tale.
 w. A. Evans. cattle dealer of Phoe- fiiX, is m town on business
 The musical given on Tuesday eye ming at the home of Mrs. Matteson OF Second street by Miss Day and Mr. C.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
Riding and Horse Breaking

ANHEU SER RESTAURANT Regular meals 9 {: short orders spe- cialty. 24 East Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
ID THE WATER USERS
 OF PARADISE VALLEY

The Paradise Verde Water Users association will hold a special meeting on April lst 1916, at 10 a. m at the Knights of Pythias hall g East Wash ington, for the purpose Of closing the hooks for the purchase of stock and the issuance of certificates to all paid up stockholders.
 This meeting will be of vital inter- est to those holding homestead anC other filings on lands in the Paradise and Deer valleys which come under the provisions of this proposed irriga- lion project, and the secretary, George F. Pheby. desires to draw the attention of the following list, whose postOffice addresses or other records are in error cn the books of the associations:
 Martha B. Andrews. Clyde l.. Alec Th0s. w. Adams, Robert J. Baker, Anna l.. Bourne, Walter BrOmiss, James Benham. Jeanette J. Barnum. R. L.. Chase, Frank F.. Creager. James X. 1 Crea2er. Charles W. Clark, Roy J. | Carr, Robert Contrijas. Thos J. Cook l iiobatha Cassassa. T. C. Connolly. Fred c. Cox. Charles G. Greasy. Ida | Clouse, John B. Corbin John Truman 1 Crumb, Max Cohen, Ch2 rles Daily, Rob- ert Deitrcli, James E. Elkin. w. r. | l,tris. Stephen E. E.tris. NJ. D. Edwards | Maurice D. Eisenhower, Louis Finkle- 1 stein, C. J. Forbes. Wm. w. Fagg. Clar- l ence W. Freelove John F. Farmer, T l C. Freeman, Ralph Gowry, Oliver i Greenport, Ben Goodman. Fly Goldberg. | [ To nlrfN- Daf ] rick Hayes, Earl G. Hill. Robert Hatch CT George F. Hart. Emmett Hooper, 1 Phyllis Harder, Bert R. Houser. John l. $. Hammitt Florence J. Inler, James 1 A. Jackson Joseph ". Jacobs, Fred l. 1 Jones, Charles 4. Jenkc. Albert kru- 1 ger. Emma katcham, George C. Keel | ing, James D. Kent Ed La Crate, | Franklin La Rue, George " Larson, Clarence A. Loe. Frank I. Lyon, Charles l w Libby, Henry L. Lynn, Henry Lith- ans, Mrs. Josephine Lincoln, Frank L. l Moore, isabel Monroe, w. D. Moss. Joe siyron, Thomas ". MoXley. Jacob x l Mitchell, A. H. Mitchell, James E. May l lath. James E. Mordon, William II ! Marshall. Myron C, Merriam. l.. l. | Montgomery, Joe Martin, Joe My.I 1 Guy. William A. Mcclellan, Frank W l McCabe. Eva M. Mccormack. Elmer E i McCrary, Ella McDaniels. Russell l. | McDanie.s. Kenneth Parker. Matte l. II Ormsby, Willard A. Randall, Alhert D Richards, Wm. l.. Reese, Thos. A. Ruth
 orford, Lee Richardson. Johanna Il
 Rolphscn. Lulu F. Rldsrom, Dennis
 Rich, C. Smith Nancy Ella Smiley, Ed
 T. II. Simpkirs. Mrs. Mary Summers
 Vim. c. St,ub. James \. Shea, Berths S.strum. F. F. Shields, Martin C
 Stacks, Maurice c. smith, Ethel M
 Simmons, Nina Smuck. Adam II
 Smocker. Dan x. Schrock, Annie Ma.
 Sthoe, Sylvester Singleton. Carrie l. | Singleton, Sol Schwartz. Anna Tymick
 Vim. Henry Toler, Gidden G. Tnesdale i Richard J. Fruit. Walter J. Tatter
 Wm l. Treat Ida Norum, Fred Weaver
 Kelly Wright. Geo. C. hitman, Vim. l.
 Wm. L. Whitmore, Louis Weiss, A. K
 Walter. O. $ Walden and Ludwi:
 Waltz
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
WENDEN NEWS

r.. Sellberg of K. $. w. mine in the Harcuvar just returned from d busi- ness trip to Winslow and Holbrook
 Cecil Freedom of Alamo visited in Wenden the past week.
 There will be preaching at the Town hall Sunday evening at s o'clock by the Rev. Acuff of Parker.
 Sidney r. Osborn, secretary of state and James Burson have secured a lease and bond from Joseph Whitehouse on the Copper, Chief property in Cunning ham pass.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK
KNOW ALL MEN BY THES PRESENTS.


 That I, C. T. Love, of the City of
 Phoenix. Maricopa County, Arizona. owner of the stock of general mer- chandise and fixtures belonging to the brsiness now being conducted by me at No. r North Central AVeme in said City of Phoenix, and known as ShaW's Smoke House, do intend. on the l4th day of March. 1916. to sell assign and deliver the whole of my said stock in trade. together with the fixtures connected herewith. and the good will of said business. unto F.. C. Moore, of the City of Phoenix 1 in said County of Maricopa and State of Arizona, for cash on giving pos session.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have 1 herennto set my hand this Second 1 day of March, 1916
 tSigned C. T. LOVE.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed: out uf town work solicited. Arizona Nul- canizirg Works. POT West Washing ton: Phone 626. tf
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

and on the legitimate stage, and Kit tons Reichardt, the famous child act ress, are prominent in the east ne Fools Revenge" treats of the sex prop lem from another viewpoint and shows that human revenge is more often mis- directed and perfectly inadequate than otherwise. In this case. the fool, in ad- ,'ition to losing his wife, loses also his daughter to the same libertine.
 on Wednesday and Thursday Alice
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. want Ad will ste more customers than vOn can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
VLcanizlnQ


RELIABLE RUBBER WORK All work guaranteed. Retreading a special ty. 306 N. Center. Phone 143. If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
Veterinary

DIR. IT. F.. GERDES. veterinary sur geon, dentist, Phone 1452, sos N. lst Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
SEATTLE BRINGS A GOOD CARGO FROM
 SOUTH A BIG LIST

The steamer City of Seattle ar- rived from the south at o'clock Saturday night with a good list of passengers and large freight cargo for Channel and northern points. Among the round trip passengers on the City of Seattle were Andrew Chuberg, president of the Scandinay- ian American Bank. of Seattle and W. M. Cline. general agent for the Pacific Coast Company, Of Chicago.
 The Juneau arrivals oJi the Seat te were Mrs. Nellie Martin. Miss Ona Hurst. Ella W. NoaGes, Fred Johnson. J. R. Scott N P. Olson, u. Mcdonald C. D. Kelly, A. Van Mavern. pr. Alfred Brooks, N. P. Cooper. J. Hubbard. E. s. Hewitt, Leo Mccormack, B. F. Latimer C. Viyilstad. Judge Robert W. Jennings .. Jackson and George Irving.
 Those leaving for northern points were Leo F. Rowe, Stella Pashonay. s. A. Buchanan. Zeta Buchanan, Mary Delaney, W. R. Taylor, II. C. Scott. Fl. Mikelson, F. D. Houghman and R Mccormack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21

that he had given battle three times to Villas personal band during two days. lnficting sharp defeats each time
 The first skirmish was with a scouting party of eight Villa follow CTS, Of whom Ramos killed five. This action took place on the Lag ma ranch, twenty-five miles west of Escalon. Continuing his advance, Ramos ran on an advance force of fifty bandits, who were routed, leaY- ing their dead behind them and es- caping in the dark.
 The next morning dust clouds be- ing see in the distance, Ramos gave chase and scattered a large band, which lost twenty dead and a num- Der of prisoners. Among the cap tives was colonel, who asserted that Villa was personally directing the attack from a safe distance. The officer gave up some documents that revealed the names of citizens supporting Villa.
 Ramos had altogether eight men wounded and a captain killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
CONFIRMS TIE
 ADVANCE MADE
 FOR STUMP AGE
The Supervisor of Forests Says Raise Was Con- tempIated Several
 Years Ago.

w. G. Weigle. supervisor of forests for Alaska, passed through Juneau yesterday on the Alameda returning to his headquarters in Ketchikan af- ter having spent the past three months in the Chugach National For est on Prince William Sound. Mir. Weigle also visited Anchorage and other westward cities while to the west He only has words of praise for those in charge of the construc- ton of the Alaska Government rail road and reports that the work is being rushed as vast of possible
 When asked about the raise in the sumpage value of trees in the Alaskan forests Mr. Weigle con- firmed the report
 "Au Alaskan spruce and cedar ly ing within distance of 1000 feet of the shore line Of salt water has been raised from $1.OO to $15O per thousand feet board measure" he said. "The forestry officials con templated making the raise several years ago, but on account of the falling off Of the prices Of lumber did not do so. Now that lumber has gone up the order has been is sued from Washington raising Che price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
CHURCHES ARE CONFRONTED BY
 BIC QUESTION
Adequate Pensions for Clergy Matter Now Receiving Greatest
 of Attention.
MONEY IS BEING RAISED

The biggest thing before the church today is the effort to provide adequate pensions for the Clergy. A writer in the Atlantic Monthly, calls the failure of Christian churches to provide properly for their clergy in stipends and pensions, the economic crime of the churches"
 The Church is now making a tre- mendous effort to put himself right in this matter. By an act Of Gen eral Convention the Church Pension Fund has been authorized and a strong committee appointed with Bishop Lawrence as chairman.
 The plan is:
 l. To provide retiring pensions for the clergy at the age of sixty six; the pension 10 be approximate ly one.halr the average stipend Of the clergyman; no pension, however, Go be less than $6OO. or more than S2.OOO
 2. To pay an annuity to the wid- ow of clergyman equal to one-half Of the pension that the husband would have been entitled to at the retiring age, with a minimum Of $500 a year.
 The method adopted is the princi- pie of insurance. and it has been found that an annual premium Of seven per cent. of the clergyman's stipend will be necessary to keep this plan in operation. This prem ium the parish or organization pay ing the stipend will be liable for.
 Because this premium has not been previously paid on the stipend of the living clergy it is necessary for the Church to provide a fund of five million dollars to meet these accrued liabilities. or this vast sum three millions are already pledged. ] In regard to this. the rector of Trim iity Church, Juneau, says:
 1 It is not going to be an easy task to raise the last half of the five mil ilion dollars; every part of the 1 Church will be called upon to help, and the limit set is March. l9l7 Shall not we do our part? The people of Alaska and Juneau are generally not slow in responding when there is a worthy need.
 Nothing has ever appealed to the men of the Church the way this pro feet to provide decent pensions for the clergy has. It has brought the greatest response already that has ever come from the laity, and no one really fears that the pension scheme will fail. However, we must keep in mind that it means real money sentiment won't turn the trick-and we believe that the mem bers of this community will be glad to do their part in this great work
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-21
ReporLed MassIna Near ourana0

FL PAsO, Aug. 19.-Priyate dis. patches here say Villa is masslnhg his command close to the Durango border near the line Of the Mexican National railway. While the dis. patches did not state the object of the move, it was believed here that the bandit leader may attempt to seize train and make a dash on Torreon or some of the other large communities in the state.
 Gen. Francisco Gonzales. command ing the Mexican forces in Northern Chihuahua. issued a statement in Juarez in which he gave emphatic denial to reports received by Ameri can military authorities that Gen Jose Inez Salazar a notorlus reyo lutionist. had been executed.
 The statement said Salazar is held for trial in the penitentiary at Chi huahua.