davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-05
WOODMEN'S DANCE

WOODMEN'S DANcE-The Wood
mems circle will give it's regular
Wednesday evening dance at Patrick's
hall this evening.
LOST YOUR DOG?-Humane Of
ficer j. w. Canning wishes to an
nounce that he found a handsome,
brown. male dog and that it is now
at Gil Y. Fifth street. Anyone who
lost dog answering this general
description will be welcome TO call
and inspect the animal.
FUNERAL OF GEORGE P. DRlS-
COLL-The funeral of George p.
Driscoll took place yesterday from
Mohn's chapel. The services were
conducted by the Elks and were
unique in the fact that all the par
Elephants in the rites We're former
exalted rulers of the B. P. o. f. In
terment will take place at Portland,
Me-, the former home of Mr.. Dris-
coll
ON MOTORING TRiP-D. C. Ora
ham, accompanied by Mrs. Graham, left
yesterday afternoon on a motoring trip
via the Parker route for California and
Oregon, where they will spend their
summer vacation. They expect to re2
turn to Phoenix about September l.
STRUCK BY BUS-Jack Reed suf
fered broken leg yesterday afternoon
when one of the big Maxwell buses,
driven by NJ. J. Cartwright from town
to Riverside park, ran him down. DR.
C. b. Palmer attended Reed and had
him removed to his room at GAS North
Sixth avenue. Reed was driving a rent
machine for Walter George. He stopped
his car on Central avenue at Sherman
street and started across the avenue
afoot. There were several cars in the
vicinity, and when the Maxwell bus
came along there was barely room fol
/ it to pass. Reed jumped on the run
ming board of his car, but the big bus
swept him off.
/
Arizona republican., 1916-07-05

BELTS Is ouALlFIED.-(Adv.) If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-05

plOye OF the Greene Cananea Copper
mine, and SON in-law of the manager.
Robert Mitchell. finally succeeded af-
ter many difficulties. in getting back
to the states. Mr. Stokes said he had
a very hard time to get through. and
that he is surely glad to be back
ANNOUNCEMENT OF ENGAGE
MENTAL a dinner party given last
Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Everett f. Ellinwood of Bsbee, an
nouncement was made OF the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Cor
nelia. to Hr. Samuel H. Morris of
Globe, Arizona Miss EllinWood, who
is a brilliant and attractive young
lady. has spent the last few years
in the east, completing her education.
SACATON VISITORS Mrs. Mon
roe, Mary +. McNair and II. c. Nc
Kcever all of Sacaton, are guests of
the Adams hotel while in town for a
few days. Among other guests are W
r. Ryan of Silver City, New Mexico
c. f. Dyer, OF Ray: F. G. Sarer Gus
Deter and c. A. Tanguary. a motor
party here from Superior; II. c. Moore
Of Douglas; f. B. Ely. of Superior and
}
HEART FAiLURE-Mrs. Martin
Gold, wife of Martin Gold, proprietor of
the Gold hotel, died Monday night from
a sudden severe attack OF heart failure.
Her husband who was on one of his
ranches near town, was absent at the
time of her death. Mrs. Gold was As
( years of age. The funeral services will
I be held at 7:45 O'Clock this morning
I from the Catholic church. Interment
will be in the Catholic cemetery.
SEEKING HER SON-Mrs. f. Rich
ardson of Al Duffield street, Brooklyn
/ has written Chief of Police Brisbois
! asking him to assist her in locating her
son. William Rihardson. She states he
started to walk from Los Angeles 10
| New York on a $500 wager That was
over two years ago. She received but
two letters from him. She believes he
may be in or about Phoenix, perhaps
working in some hotel.
LEFT FOR PRESCOTT-Mrs.M NJ. F.
Green of 81S n. First street, together
with her sons, Master Alfred Green and
lvanhoe Green, left Sunday morning for
an extended visit to their former home
at Prescott, where they will remain a
few weeks before proceeding to Will
liams, where few months will be en-
joyed among the pines. Accompanying
the party were the Misses Louise Dool
ey and Mary Dooley, of Providence
r. !. The party will return about Oc-
tober T.
MuLlHOLlAND II ERE j. II
Mullholland of Wickenburg. a promi
nent mining man who holds severa
valuable claims in that city is {
guest at the jefferson hotel while il
Phoenix for a few days on business
Other guests include F. L. Jacobs o
Wickenburg; M. S. Plummer and wife
: Of Florence; Mrs. w. Fl. Cartwell, o
Buckeye; Reed Burritt. of Winkelman
, Arthur kinsdale, of Thatcher; l. IT.
: Vine of Globe; Lila Wilkins Of Tempe
| G. Gilroy of Ray; w. X Olson, o
Douglas, and Clyde Staten and wife
of Superior.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-05

BELTS is ouALlFIED.-(Adv.) tt
Arizona republican., 1916-07-05

BELTS is oUALIFiED.-(Adv). If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
ACKNOWLEDGED HIS DEFEAT

It remained for Ferber to acknowledge himself vanquished by the Americans, and he was one of the first in Europe to give generous and complete credit to all the claims first made by the Wrights as to their private flights, before their work was publicly made known to the world. Later as head of the military aviation service of France, he was instrumental In bringing them to Europe. where their firsi demonstrations were made in French aero fields, leading to universal acknowledge ment that they had in fact conquered the air This took form in national tribute, huge silver statue of the Victory of the Air showing the winged victory sup ported by an aeroplane instead of her tra ditional wings. Captain Ferber dis mounted his mast and anchored aeroplane and thereafter used the American device until French inventors began their devel- opment of moEoplanes and other devices.
 The French aviation experts still re- tain in their archives a letter which they call ''document historique." It is signed by Wilbur and Orvlle Wright, dated at Dayton. December 13, 1915. before their public flights had been made and giving some of the information Captain Ferber had been seeking. The letter says in part:
 We are glad 10 give you the names of people who were present and saw our flights early in October, but we prefer that you should not make this public for fear that these people will be importuned for Information. But you are at liberty to write 60 them. The flights were ac- curateiy registered by an anemometer, one Of the flights of g kilometers being in ..9 circuits on a seVen-tenths radius of the field. The speed was about the same for all the flights, being about one kilometer per minute. In the flights of October 3 and I, the aeroplane was kept at a height of 25 metres above the ground, but in our previous flights we have gone mile after mile without mounting more than three or four meters When we fly low the speed seems much greater"
 The names of IF citizens of Dayton are given in the letter as persons who saw the flights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
ARE MORE FRIENDLY
 SINCE WAR BEGAN

Sydney, Australia, December 2S-(Spe- cial.)-Relations between Australia and Japan appear to have improved immeas- urably since the European war began One indication of this was recorded at a banquet given in Sydney recently by the Japanese consul general, s, Shimizu, the highest ranking Japanese in Australasia. to celebrate the coronation of the Elm peror. Australia, although protected to a great extent by rigid Japanese ex- cusion laws, has always feared an in Aux of Japenese On this point the Japanese consul general said at the ban quet:
 "On the racial question, you can be assured that our government will take care not to bother you. What we want and what we expect from Australia is the consolidation of that friendship which has sprung up between our nations. Trade relation have increased enormously since the war broke out. We can sell you things which you formerly got from the continent of Europe, and we will supply them cheaper We will buy from you lots of things that we need. An excel lent feeling has grown up between Japan and Australia and we want to have it continued. Our people at home are united in this sentiment, and you should not bother yourself with the racial ques- ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
BASEBALL GAMES
FOR THIS WEEK
OREGON AGGIES MEET IDAHO
THURSDAY AND SPOKANE IND
IANS COME HERE SATURDAY
Latter Plays Idaho Two Games-Open-
ing of the Baseball Season in
Moscow on Thursday

The University of Idaho baseball
team will play the opening game of
the present season with the o. A. G..
team next Thursday afternoon at four
O'Clock on the Idaho field. The Spo-
kane Indians will meet the Idaho team
in two games Saturday morning at
10 o'clock and Saturday afternoon at
|3 o'clock. The game with the Spo-
kane Indians for Friday afternoon was
called off because of the appearance of
the Royal Gwent Welsh singers.
The game with the Oregon Aggies
will not be counted in the percentages
schedule as the games with Idaho and
with w. S. C. were arranged to accom-
modate the Oregon Aggies in min
iminiznig the expense of the trip. Dur
ing the latter part of May the confer
ence schedules will be played and the
winners of the games on this side of
the mountains will play off the cham
pionship with the coast teams.
Coach Rademacher stated today that
the public may be assured of spirited
games Thursday and Saturday. The
Idaho team has had but two weeks OF
practice but in Brockman and Rettig,
Idaho has two twirlers who may prove
a surprise for the visitors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
AMERICAN TROOPS
CLOSING ON VILLA
MEXICAN BANDIT is BUT ONE DAY
AHEAD OF CAVALRYMEN WHO
ARE FOLLOWING HIS TRAIL
American Forces Are i'm the Vicinity
OF Parral-Villa Trying to Join
Larger Body of Men
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
Ell PASO, April 1O.-Doggedly trail
ing Villa, American cavalrymen reach
ed the desolate Siarras around Par
raj The bandit is one day ahead, with
200 followers at Magistral. He is at
tempting to join the Arrieta brothers
with 5000 men near Durango, the
Americans at Parral stated
Villa passed through Parral Satur-
day. Magistral is 20 miles south AL
though the Mexicans insisted that Vii
la was wounded James Hamilton, an
Englishman, at Parral, declared that
the outlaw was not hurt.
Officials have not regarded as SER
ious General Salazar's sudden de-
parture after issuing a proclamation
asking the Mexicans to join the new
revolution. Salazar is known to OPP
pose Villa. Alarmist rumors of the
imminent danger of a Mexican upris-
ing here are treated lightly. Consul
Garcia denied in statement that
Washington had promised not to pur-
sue Villa beyond a fixed distance.
Probe Fire at NacO
DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 10.-Mexican
and American authorities joined today
in an investigation of the cause of the
fire this morning which destroyed
three locomotives, two coaches. a
roundhouse, and machineshop of the
Southern Pacific at Naco, Sonora.
Suspicious atcions on the part of
three Mexicans before the fire started
were reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
SUITS FILED
SEEKS DAMAGES
POTLATCH LUMBER co. DEFEND
ANTS IN TWO ACTIONS IN WHICH
$4,000 IS INVOLVED
Death of one7a IAN And Injury of An
other Causes OF Actions-Death
Occurred at Elk River Mill

Suits have been filed in the district
court through Attorney A. H. Over
smith in which damages aggree ating
$35 900 are sought from the Totlatch
Lumber company. There are two of
the suits and in both instances the
plaintiffs seek to recover for alleged
negligence on the part Of the company
or it's agents.
For the death of Scott Shoemaker on
December 1, 1915, while ir the en-
ploy of the company at its Elk River
sawmill where the deceased was then
engaged as a brakeman in coupling
logging cars, the widow and the mi
nor children of the deceased, va Shoe
maker and Dorothy, Clyde, and Belle
by their guardian ad Item, seek S25,-
900 damages Shoemaker was killed
when two cars came together crush
ing his head. The complaint is vol
luminous and alleges that the company
was negligent in not providing proper
means and appliances for the safety
of it's employees.
E. McMurray is the plaintiff in the
second suit and seeks $4,000 damages
or permanent injuries suffered Decem-
ber 81, 1915, when in unloading logs
from cars near Bovill, one of the logs
rolled upon him causing fracture of
he leg and injuries to the spine. The
complaint alleges negligence on tie
part of the company and its employees
n not providing proper facilities ami
lsing diligence and precautions in
handling this class of work
Another suit filed in the district
court is one where T. G. Dowdy is
plaintiff and the Moscow state bank is
defendant The complaint seeks to re-
over $23393 and interest, the action
,eing on account between depositor
md the bank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
BABY PARADE TO
BE POSTPONED
IF WEATHER REMAINS INCLE-
MENT PARADE WILL BE HELD
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
Program Now Complete For Two Days
Session on Child Welfare Movement
at Methodist Church

Should the weather prove inclement
tomorrow, the baby parade to be held
in connection with the Child Welfare
program, will be postponed until We'd
nesday afternoon at 2O'clock, sharp.
The parade will form from the base
ment of the Methodist church, and all
mothers of the city and surrounding
districts are invited to take part.
Mayor Gibson will head the line Of
march, followed by the city band, the
children of the primary grades of the
public schools, and the mothers and
infants.
That the parade feature OF the well
fare campaign will be very attrac-
tive and we'll managed event is evil
denced by the fact that Mrs. w. F..
Morgareidge has the matter in charge
and is devoting her great talent for
executive work to this responsible and
important task.
Details of the program are now full
ly arranged, and Mrs. G. J. Orland an
nounces that the completed program
is as follows: On Tuesday, April II,
the list of events will be as follows:
Baby parade in charge of Mrs. W. f.
at the Methodist church;
at two o'clock. Beginning al three
o'clock. the program in the church will
Organ solo, Mrs. Reeves;
vocal solo, Mrs. H. D. Martin; Care
Of the Eyes, Ears, Nose, and Throat,
and lung motor demonstration, DR.. AS
pray; School Nurses, Miss Dryden
vocal solo, Cradle Song, Miss Root;
Children's Rations, Miss Hoover.
The Wednesdays program is no less
replete with good things. Beginning
1t 2:30, it will contain a vocal solo, by
Mrs. Martin; Defects and Deformltles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
ROBBERS CRACK
KENDRICK SAFE
P0STOFFICE ROBBED OF $3.50 IN
CASH AND $1,000 IN STAMPS
THIS MORNING
Professionals Done to JOb-AIsO At
tempted to Blow Safe of N. B.
Long Meat Market

Professional safe crackers entered
the Kendrick postoffice some time be-
tween midnight and morning and af-
ter blowing the safe made away with
$140 in cash and $1,000 in postage
stamps, according to information
transmitted to the sheriff's office this
morning over the telephone. Details
of the robbery were meagre, but from
( reports received this afternoon, the
same robbers attempted to blow the
safe of the N. B. Long meat market,
knocking the combination from the
safe with a hammer but leaving with
out securing anything, evidently hav-
ing been frightened away.
Word of the postoffice robbery was
sent to Postoffice Inspector Fullin-
wider at Spokane who Immediately set
the wheels in motion throughout the
northwest to apprehend the robbers
and secret service operatives are now
on the way to Kendrick. The sheriffs
office also notified all towns in this
neighborhood of the robbery. Sheriff
Campbell and Deputy Sheriff Hall i'm
mediately repaired to the scene of
the robbery and while it is announc
ed no clues were left by the cracks
men, the officers are on a scent which,
may result in their early capture.
According to report but one hole
was drilled in the heavy safe door at
glycerine inserted. The cracks of the
safe were well soaped and when the
charge was exploded, the brick lining
of the safe crumbled and the door is
said to have swung open without dam
age to the combination. 1t was an
easy matter to pry loose the inner
door and abstract the money and
stamps
1t was learned this afternoon that
roomers in the Guy hotel heard ex-
plosions about o'clock this morning
and that young boy in the hotel
arose to see what the noise was about.
Suspecting burglars, in hearing noise
in the hallway of the hotel, he rushed
back to his room and crawled beneath
his bed The postoffice is adjoining
the hotel 1t is understood that the
robbers effected an entrance to the
postoffice through rear door by the
use of a pass key.
Postmaster Harry Stanton was to
have checked out as postmaster to ].
F. Brown tonight. 1t is reported that
the night watch at Kendrick general
ly goes off duty about II o'clock which |
leaves the city unprotected during the !
balance of the night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
Tried Longs Safe First

KENDRICK, April Especially
Safe crackers entered the postoffice
and the store occupied by N. B. Long
& Son, as a meat market, at about 3
o'clock this morning, and appropriated
about $1,000 in stamps and $3.50 in
money from the postoffice. A bank
pass book laying on the cash register,
showing a deposit Saturday night
probably saved the safe at Long &
Son from being cracked, as the COM
bination dial had been twisted off with
a pipe wrench that had been procured
by the burglars at the Northern Pa
cific pump house. The wrench was
found just outside of the postoffice
fits the dial on Long & Sons safe,
indicating that the robbers tried the
market safe first The postoffice safe
is badly damaged.
Postmaster H. G. Stanton came
within one day of being out of Of
fee as John Brown, the newly ap-
pointed UOSIHdSlSI was " nav tohNii
charge of the office at the close of
business today. Mr.. Brown had con-
tracted with Mr.. Stanton for the fix
lures of the office and would have
formally received them Saturday but
from the fact that he was busy with
other matters.
No clue as to the identity of the cul-
prits has been found, but with the
county authorities, together with post
office officials it is hoped that better
results will be- obtained than there
was last fall, when the safe at the
Kendrick store was blown and several
hundred dollars taken, without as
much as clue ever being found.
---E11.z2 A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
GREATEST BATTLE
ON YERDUN FRONT
GERMANS NOW DELIVERING IT'S
MOST FORCEFUL SMASH SINCE
YERDUN CAMPAIGN STARTED
Already Taken Much Territory, Admit
French-LOsses in Sunday Battle
Are Appalling
By the United Press Associations.

Alc appalling
By the United Press Associations.
LONDON, April 10.-The greatest
battle in history entered it's 5Oth day
this afternoon with the Germans
launching mighty blows at Verdun.
Today saw most of the furious fighting
since the smash began. More than 150,-
600 men were thrown in action in an
arc-shaped front.
Since the battle began the Germans
captured 13O square miles of territory,
80 villeges and one fort, the French
admitted. 1t is estimated that the
losses on both sides exceed 100000.
The Crown Prince rushed fresh
troops to Bethincourt today after
squeezing the French from the salient
The French point out that Douaumont
is the only fort taken despite the ex-
tensive use of famous heavy artillery.
Germans Make Gains
LONDON, April 10.-Germans pen
etrated the French trenches for five
hundred yards in the vicinity of Dead
mans Hill in terrific onslaught last
night, Paris admitted. The battles
on both sides of Bethincourt were the
most furious since the Verdun smash
began. The loss on both sides on
Sunday was appalling. In attempting
to force the evacuation of the fortifica-
tions northwest of Verdun, the Ger
mans used nutcracker tactics and sac
rifed hundred of men. The French
line was broken northwest of Avo-
court
The French, however, drove the Ger
mans back again. During Sunday the
Germans smashed heavily at Dead
mans Hill, in the Cumeries woods.
They were repulsed during the day
and renewed their attacks last night,
meeting with some success.
Official reports indicated that the
Germans started general offensive
attack against Verdun along a 12mile
front on Sunday. Berlin claimed that
the Silesians captured 700 Frenchmen
and 10 large guns, retreating from
Bethincourt.
Four Vessels Missing
LONDON, April 10-Four British
were victims of sub
marines during the past day, ship
pers reported An unarmed vessel.
the Yonna, was torpedoed without
warning, the survivors alleged. The
Silsworth Hall, Safra, and Glenalmond
were destroyed.
Later the steamer Eastern City was
added as the latest victim.
PetrOgrad Minimizes Losses
PETROGRAD, April 10.-The war
office declared that the Turkish com
muniques descriptions of the sinking
of Russian transports in the Black /
sea were fabrications. German sub
marines flying the Turkish flag in
ficted negligible losses on Slav trans !
ports. the Russians claimed. The Rus !
sian destroyer rammed the enemys !
submarine near where the hospital
ship, Portugal was torDedoed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10

that can be remedied, DR.. Dodd; Food
Values, Miss Hunter of w. S. c.;
reading, The Child" Miss Conner;
Care and Feeding of Infants, Miss
Laura Sparks; Demonstrations of
Bathing Baby, Mrs James Canham;
vocal solo, Miss Adair; School Instruc
ton in Sex Education, Miss Stephens
of the university; Education of De-
fective and Feeble Minded Children,
Mrs. Peter Stewart.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
ORPET TRIAL POSTPONED
By the United Press Associations.

WAUKEGAN, April 10.-Counsel,
defencing Orpet, the university student
accused of murder demanded con-
tinuance of the trial until June 1st, be-
cause experts who are trying to prove
the girl committed suicide are not
ready to make a report. Judge Con-
nelly continued the trial until May Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-10
TRADE BOARD
FILED REPORT

FeQeral 0nlmISSI0n Sends Senate Its
Preliminary Outline of Its Finding
in the Probe Increase in Price of
Gasoline
By the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The fed
eral trade commission today sent the
senate preliminary outline OF the
findings of the probe regarding the in
crease in the price of gasoline The
report contradicted the statement that
the export Of the available supply of
petrol is decreasing. 1t is reported
that over 100 million gallons of crude
petroleum were exported in February
as against 20 millions the previous
February. The department of Justice
will conduct the remainder of the
probe. 1t will inquire into the cap
italization, dividends, and prices of
the oil companys stocks, whether
higher prices are necessary to main
tain normal standard of profit, and
whether the state divisions of Stand
ard Oil have Illegal relations in dis
eliminating against or sitting COM
petition
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-07

Last Friday a deal was made in
which John Holmes sold his place
in the western edge of this city,
consisting of fifty acres of ground,
to Peter and Sam Pappas. The
consideration was $500. We
understand that Messrs. Pappas
will move on the place in the near
future. Mr.. Holmes will have a
public sale on December 21. An
advertisement appearing elsewhere
in this paper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-07
Church Of Christ

The Bible Study, Training for
Soul Winning" will meet next
Thursday evening, 7:45, Dec IA,
at Mrs. Gilchrist's home. Every
body welcome.
The Christian Woman's Board
of Missions, will meet next Tues
day afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Cavender. Anybody who is
interested, is welcome. This is
home and foreign missionary soci-
tey of the Christian church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-07
. PIANO FOR SAIL

We have IA new piano of Al
quality in the vicinity of Jules
burg which we will sell at a very
reasonable price. Liberal terms
to responsible party. If inter-
ested write the Denver Music
Company at Denver, Colorado,
at once for particulars"
N23-D14
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-07
We Will Pay You Cash

22c per ID. delivered Denver on
No. l Dry Picked Turkeys, head
and feet off preferred and 19c per
ID. on No. l live turkeys delivered
Denver. Also want your chick.
ems, ducks and geese.
The Proudfit Ormsby Com. Co.
Denver, Colo.
N23-