davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
AN APPEAL FUR
 FARM PRODUCE

A special appeal Is being addressed 10 ranchers of this valley to notify he chamber Of commerce if they have farm products worthy Of being eN hibitea in prize competition. both here at the state fair in November and at the International Dry Farm Congress and Soil Products Exposition in Fl Paso. next month.
 An opportunity presents itself in the Fl Paso show to bring to Arizona another big list of prizes as rewards for the marvellous development of its agricultural and orchard resources. At the fair. Marieopa county will not compete in many classes but it is desirable that this county be well rep resented. IL Is planned to double shot the turn and show for contest in Fl Paso. and 10 use the same materials for the local exhibit at the states oW n fair Peter Aeph fair commissioner for Maricopa county is already bring ing in much good material for ex- hibits. but much more is needed. Those interested are asked to call mp the chamber of commerce or Mir. Aepli.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION
A Correction

In reference to an article con- corning the United Verde Exten- sion which appeared in the min ing news department of Sundays issue of The Republican, l wish to state that the reference to it's source, viz. "The New York Com merciap was inadvertently omit ted. as was also my personal com ment upon the article.
 The article was evidently writ ten in an endeavor to belittle and disparage the property referred to, and probably for stock manip- ulation purposes.
 The present estimated value of the stock in the article is based on the development of the ore body down to the 1,400 foot level. and absolutely ignores the development of the ore body in the winze which is now down ll0 feet below that level and in the same exceedingly rich ore, and of course increasing the tonnage in sight tremendously.
 The article in itself was really intentionally misleading and I consider it my duty to make this correction. However, the United Verde Extension requires no champion. the development of the wonderful ore body is all suffi- cient evidence in itself, and speak from personal observation as to it's great importance. and it is conceded by all authorities in mining who have had the privilege of underground inspection that the United Verde Extension possesses one of the most wonderful ore bod ies that has ever been exposed in any part of the world, and more over the ground has inquestion- ably still further and greater pos abilities outside of what have al ready been put in evidence.
 (Slgned) w. E. DEITY
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
SALE OF PUBLIC LANp-The

SALE OF PUBLIC LAND-The southeast quarter of section 2s, town ship 20 south. range 24 east, was sold to Peter N. Windes yesterday by the land office at sl.35 an acre. The tract Is isolated.
 UNDELivERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered teiegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: Louis Kistres. Miss Ol- i've Hester and F. Nj. Henderson.
 BACK FROM VACATION - Al Sancige has returned to Phoenix after an extended vacation spent in the middle west. He will be found today at his old job in the Sandige Shoe Shop. on West Adams street.
 FOUND A HORSE-A small sorell horse wandered into the yard at 103s F. McDowell a couple of days ago, and IS still there waiting for his owner. He has a white nose. and a white spot on the back.
 AEPLPS ExHiBiTS-Peter Aepli. Maricopa county fair commissioner, vesterdy supplied the Chamber Of Commerce with a large number Of exhibits of farm and orchard produce to be prepared for use at the land shows in Fl Paso and later at the Arizona state fair here
 TRlTLE FUNERAL-The funeral of Frederick A. Tritle. who died day be- fore yesterday In Douglas, will be held this afternoon from Trinity Cathedral house at o'clock. The burial will be in charge of Moore x Mcclellan. The body will be at the church after Il this morning. where friends may vlew 1t.
 A SPECIAL "EARTH"-The octo- Der edition Of The Earth. journal of the land department of the Santa Fe Railway Company. Is devoted to the Salt river valley and Arizona. Copies will socn he available here A large batch of them will be distributed through the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce
 MRS. BRiSeoIS RETURNs-Mrs Chief of Police George Q. Brisbois re- turned yesterday from a vacation of several months spent in Kentucky. Ohio and other remote eastern points. And Chief of Police George 0. Brisbois is the happiest man in the fourteen counties of Arizona for he is now eating regularly and isn't depending on the cooking of himself or J. r. Hung
 SORENSON ARRAiGNED-G G. Sorenson, q machinist of Mesa will be given his preliminary hearing on a charge of stealing taps and dyes in Justice De Souza's court at ten o'clock tomorrow morning. When arraigned ! yesterday. Sorensen announced his in- nocence and declared that he had pur- chased and not stolen the goods Rog- CT w. Stadlmen swore to the com ] plaint.
 ALLEE TO DoUGLAS-Raymont Alice, of the firm of Alice and Little court stenographers. left last evening for Douglas where he will take the 1 proceedings of the American Institute of Mining Engineers in session there | MT. Alice is also engaged for the work of the institute in Bisbee and other | parts of the state
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
EVERYBODY BIDS HIS
 STRAW KELLY AD|OS

After tomorrow, the straw lid vii. not be an index of good standing in tEe community. It is decreed that on September 20. the alfalfa bonnet is to cease being de rigour.
 The felt hal, disdained since early spring. is to come into its own to- morrow. In preparation for fall hat day, Phoenix merchants have stocked up with the latest modes in mems headwear and the variety of novel hats and caps is bewildering
 Sensible colors and shapes dis tinguish the offerings, though there are many smart models for the young chaps and high schoo: shapes will be in evidence.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
SURVEY WILL START
 FUR NEW RAILROAD

Surveying begins this week at Mesa fer the line of the proposed Clark dale Mesa railroad. according to At torney James r. Boyle. or Douglas who yesterday filed the necessary applications with the local United States land office
 The line is to cross the Salt river a short distance below the Granite Reef dam. and is to pursue its way to- ward the Verde river through the Salt river Indian reservation. AppH- cation has been made to the Indian department for fermission to survey across the reserve.
 As the survey progresses, plats. car fNing data on the right of way, will be filed in the local land office
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
[. r. WAUCAMAN DIES;
 CAME FUR HIS HEALTH

T.. F. Waugaman. a member of Phoenix Typographical Union No. 352. who came to Phoenix from Brook lyn. N. r.. in search of better health. died at his home on North Seventh street. at five o'clock Monday morn ing.
 Mir. Waugaman was well liked by those who were so fortunate as to be acquainted with his sunny and cheerful disposition and pleasing per soaality. He leaves to mourn him, besides his friends and aequaintances a wife and three children.
 The funeral will be conducted from the N. H. Maus Undertaking Parlors and the body will he buried in the printers lot in the K. P. cemetery The services will be held at the above parlors at 4:3O D. m, Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
WEATHER TODAY
rRepuhIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. ls.- For Arizona-Tuesday and Wednes- day generally fair: not much change in temperature.
 Tuesday and Wednesday generally fair: not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico-Tuesday fair west DOT tion: local thundershowers in east portion. warmer north central portion. Wednesday generally fair.
 West Texa3-Tuesday and Wednes- day generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
PASTOR ON vAcATloN-pastor

Joseph F. Sterner of Grace Evangeli- cal Lutheran church. accompanied by Mrs. Sterner, left last evening on a va cation in California. Later, pr. Sterner will attend the sessions of the Califor- mia Synod of the Lutheran church. which convenes in Trinity church. October to 13.
 u. S. R. s. ATTORNEY-Oliver P. Morton. of Los Angeles. district coun- sel of the reclamation service. Is in Phoenix on business connected with the Salt river project.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
F aulty Nutri- tion and Elimi.
 nation" these are the


 nation" these are the cause of the most of the ailments that aff1ict human beings. Too much indiges- tible food and lack of power to throw off the poisons that come from indigestion these lead to a long line of distressing disorders. Avoid them by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit "a simple, elemental food that contains all the body building material in the whole wheat grain, in cluding the bran coat which keeps the intestinal tract healthy and clean. Delicious for any meal with sliced peaches or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
u. s. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Water Users
 Building

degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. l degree. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. l72 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st 60 date, 5.60 inches Actual precipitation January 1st to date, 5.69 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l .09 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
 Meteorologist
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Water Service Report for Sept. IS

NHNVT NeIVTNV htPUTN TUT OtPV' TO Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at a. IT.. ......... 210.0S Contents, acre feet ........1.127.43 Gain in 24 hours. acre feet 450 Elevation one year ago . 213.0l Contents one year ago .....l. .172, ,661 Flow Salt and Verde rivers,
 NJ. l. ...................... 47.6OO Normal flow water for lands
 up to wear ................ 1907 Water used for irrigation,
 South Side ................ 2o.sS5
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Lutheran L L. A. 6.

The Ladies Aid Society of Grace Lutheran church will hold it's monthly work meeting on Thursday afternoon at Eastlake park. All members and friends are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

GET FREE BOARD at the Phoenix Sanatorium each week you fail to gain weight and improve Phone 1159 for interesting particulars.-Adv tf
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
APPLES! FANCY BELLE
 FLEURS 
 PER BOX 200 BOxeS--- While
 They Last

3 pkgs. New Seeded Raisins .....S .25 Creamery Butter, per ID. ......... 80 3-lb. tin Squirrel Brand Peanut
 Butter. each ...... ... 50 29-oz. jar Libby's Maple Straw
 berry Jam 30 Beechnut Concord Grape Jam .... .2e Monarch Red Currant Jelly .. -25 3-lb. can Repetition Steel Cut
 Coffee ........ ............-.- .oU soc tin Instant Postum ....... 40 lib. pkg. A. & H. Soda ....... .07 3 lbs. Lima Beans ........ .25 Large Can Crisco " 100 lib. can Crescent Baking Powder 20 Armour's Grape Juice ats. ....... .32 Grape Nuts. two plgs. ....... -25 Two bars Palm Olive Soap -----. .15 Rain Water Crystals, 25c pkgs. .35 6 cans Potted Meat .......... .25 6 cans T. oil Sardines .... .25 jars Chip Beef ......... .25 Eastern Cream Cheese. per lb. ... .25
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Fall Hat day tomorrow.

LADIES don't let your heels run over. Why neglect your shoes when we can fix them while you wait Half sole work done in twenty minutes. Finest shoe shop in the city. Sandipe Shoe Shop. 43 w. Adams (Adv) 1t
 DANCE TONIGHT AT RIVERSIDE. (Adv.) it
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

Drink Crystal Mineral Water. (Adv.)
 do
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE OR TRADE--My house at 910 South Sixth avenue. Telephone 24S3 db
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Fall Hat day tomorrow.
DANCE TONIGHT AT RIVERSIDE. (Adv.) 1t

NOTICE OF SALE-Notice Is here by given that I, the undersigned, pres ent owner Of the Eagle Grocery. stock and fixtures. located at s29 East Washington St, Phoenix, have sold this day to o. B. Wilson, terms of sale, cash on giving possession.
 YEE JOE.
 (Advertisement) dd
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

DANCE TONIGHT AT RIVERSIDE. (Adv.) ft
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

Soft. Mt water. Phone 4s7. tAdv) dg
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Fall Hat day tomorrow.

CALL AT 45 w. WASH. (Adv.) al
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

The Chicken of the Sea
 New Pack" just received. Coronet Brand. All White Meat l-lD- cans ..-...-. ..--.....-..S .<u D -lb cans two .. .25
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

quarter of section 2s. town
 ship 20 south. range 24 east, was sold to Peter N. Windes yesterday by the land office at sl.35 an acre. The
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-21
OWL CAR FOR LOVERS.
Traction Magnate Out West Will Make
New ARRANGEMENTS

Cleveland. O.-That all the world still
loves lover Is to be demonstrated by
Joseph Jordan Of Willoughby. vice pres
ident and general manager of the Cleve-
land, Painesyillc aIai Eastern railroad.
And I'm going 70 see that every one
of them gets a square deal if my infu-
ence counts for anything he said.
Mr.. Jordan learned that young men
who 20 to see their best girls in Lake
county and take the last car back to
Cleveland at night must wait three
quarters Of an hour for city ear at the
East ClnyelaDd "Y'' after midnight be
fore they can continue their journey
II shall take the matter up with John
Stanley Of the Cleveland Railroad com
pany and arrange with him to have
city car wait for the last interurban
car" Mr.. Jordan said.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-21
Woman Ropes ALLIGATOR.

wharton Tex. Mrs VIII Hendricks
is receiving the congratulations ~ her
friends over having captured alive a
large alligator one evening recently
she noticed the alligator trying 10
climb the hog wire fence OF the l. q
lreson pasture and She ran home and
brought rope with which She lassoed
the reptile ana tied j. To post Those
who were attracted the spot to view
the catch stated that The alligator was
over six feet long and that 1t fought
desperately to make its escape
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-21
RETURNS AFTER THIRTY YEAS
Sailor Had Been In Almost Every Port,
and Parents Didn't Know Him.

Townsend, Del Mourned as dead
for thirty years, David Guessferd re-
turned to the home Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Guessferd, who live
on farm near here.
When sixteen years old young Guess
ferd went away or . boat plying be
tween Smyrna and Philadelphia as a
sailor. He was anxious to see more OF
the country SO obtained a berth as a
sailor on a vessel plying between New
York ana the East Indies, and that was
the last beard of him.
He has been in practically every port
in the world and OH one occasion " as
wrecked in midoccan and he and the
captain of his vessel were the only sur
vivors He is said 70 have accumulated
considerable money and viii remain
with his parents They did not know
him
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-21
MOTORCAR "DEADLY WEAPON
Judge Says Il Is Used For offensive
and Defensive Operations.

Portland. Orc-That a mOtorcar under
certain conditions is dangerous weap-
on was held by Judge Robert Morrow
in the circuit court. The case was that
Of G. A. Warmer, accused Of assault
with a dangerous weapon in having
with his motorcar ridden down a mo
torcycle on the Columbia highway
which carried IL. II. Beckman and his
wife Mrs Bcckman was badly in
jured.
Judge Morrow fortified his decision
with citations from American preced-
ents ana observations on European bat
tlehelds. whore. he said, the motorcar
was employed as weapon Of offense
and defense.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-21
eaby chokes to Death on Candy

Chicago Anthony junior. the eight
cen monthS-old son of Anthony Tell.
choked to death on stick Of candy at
the home of his parents on the south
side. His siNycarold sister had given
him the candy. which lodged in his
throat and brought death before med
zeal aid could be summoned
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-21
DRAINED ALL THE LAND.
Water Over Low Tract Disappeared
When Ditch Is Dug.

Rockport Mo The outlet ditch that
drains Lake Nishuabotna at Langdon
Is the talk Of the whole Missouri bot.
ton. The effects have been almost mi.
raculGus.
1t seems that when the dth drained
the Nishua, WI " standing all over
the bottom whether It had a connec-
tion with the ditch or not. disappeared,
often in the light, leaving the ground
At for cultivation within a few days.
The Nishnabotna river has been
standing fun Of water for ebout a year,
and as the water level was almost as
high as the great body Of surrounding
land. the water soaked through and
saturated 1t all.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-21

Youngstown O Mrs. Melinda
Knight. ninety eight years old. Youngs
towns oldest woman. celebrated her
birthday Recently by playing popular
music on the piano and doing Jig In
spite of her age. she is active on her
feet and is able to dance some OF the
modern steps
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-21
PARK FOR WOMEN ONLY.
No Chance For Spooning In New Kan
sas City Playground.

Kansas city. Mo.--A parF exclusively
for women was established by the
Kansas city park board following the
plea of business women's organiZa
ton for recreation and rest ground
where women can enjoy themselves I'M
molested
A site was chosen on high point
tennis courts croquet grounds and a
Dutch oven" win be constructed and
shelter house built
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-21
Rooster Attacks Baby Boy.

Joliet IH.-Lco Palace, two years
old, was attacked by Il rooster which
he was trying to chase, and rs n result
he Is in n serious condition. The rooster
turned on him, and the baby. in en-
dcaVoring 10 escape. fell The rooster
peckcd him IN the head. striking "a
suture in the child's skull with his
beak. rendering him unconscious.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-21
Mans viii In One Line.

Seattle, Wash.-Contaiuing single
sentence, Il viii my property 10 |. y
Hazlctt, No 222SZ First avenue" tn,
shortest viii on record here has hccr
filed in the superior court The instru.
ment was drawn by A. ] Keller who
died June II from injuries received
when he was kicked hy horse N,
doctors AT the hospital whore Keller
was taken tod him he had hnt a short
time tu live. so Keller using a singi,
small sheet of yellow scratch paper
wrote his last win and testament in a
firm hand and then died
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-21
AGED Woman DIVES AUTH

Danyillc M Sarah Hewitt. aged
eighty three drove to panyile from
her home. eight miles away. in her
eighty horsepower roadster. II can
Keep pace with the world. do my share
or the work ana enjoy my share of the
pleasures with the rest II them. though
am nearly quarter OF century
past the age when. Dr OSlcr said.
folks should be chloroformcd ana KIN
ed" she declared She handled her
powerful car with ease aud skill And
covered the distance in twenty min
utes. which half II century ago would
nave taken an hour or more of joltng
riding. she said
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
CABINET HEADS
 GAVE THEIR o. K
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Officials of the American Commission Corporation, formed by American if nanciers to finance the maI keting of the sisal crop of Yucatan Mex, and now under investigation by a senate officials of the justice, treasury and state departments before organization of the concern according to testimony given the Investigating committee to- day by Lynn H. Dinkins, a New Or jeans banker, and vice-presdent of the Sisal Corporation.
 With Sol Wexler of New York who became president of the enterprise, Dinkins came to Washington, he said. and submitted details of their proposal and to officials in the departments of state and iustica. In each case, he declared, full approval was expressed
 Dinkins added to the charges made by others connected with the corpora : tion regarding the efforts of the h. ternational Harvester company to handicap it. He said the harvester people had sought by threats of re- moving their representatives from the banks directorates to prevent the Continental and Commercial National Bank of Chicago and the National City Bank of New York City from making loans on sisal.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
N|NS[OW SAYS PAC|F IL COAST
 AN EASY VICTIM
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-While the house military committee was taking steps today toward getting it's bill for increasing the regular army and fed eralizing the National Guard before the house within ten days the naval committee was being informed by Ad miral Cameron McR. Winslow that the entire Pacific fleet which he com mands might be an easy victim flor a single good enemy battlesnip
 Admiral Winslow made the state ment smilingly. Pressed by Repre- sentative Stephens of California for an exact description of the condition ot the ships under his command. he said the force was wholly inadequate. even with all it's reserves called out, to meet any probable enemy in the Pa cicic. What plans the navy depart ment had for meeting an emergency there or in the Atlantic, however. he said, were matters of strategy which lie did not care to reveal except in confidential session.
 ReDrecentative Stephens said that this discussion should be prepared but said he had many questions still to ask regarding the Pacific fleet. He will pursue the subject tomorrow.
 The military committee is making rapid progress ir considering the bill Chairman Hay was authorized to frame and which now has been print
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
Attack Has Followed At tack Against French Line After Bombardments h. cessant and Terrific, for Several Days
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

Inspired by the presence of their emperor and led by Crown Prince Fred erick William, the German troops are engaged in one of the greatest battles of the war on the western front, cen- tering around the fortress of Nerdun. Attack has followed attack against the French line after bombardments, in cessant and terrific, continuing for several days
 While the Germans have not been able, despite the rain of shells and fu- rious onslaughts by the infantry, to break the French line, nevertheless the French on their right and left wings have been competed to withdraw their lines respectively to the south of Ornes and behind the town of SamogneuX six miles north of the fortress. Only between Malancourt and the left bank of the Mouse has there been any diminution in the intensity of the artillery fire. With Brabant Haumont tions north and northeast of Beaumont in their procession, the Germans from the Mouse eastward to Fromezey, fore ing the fighting, seemingly regardless of the cost of life.
 The French guns have answered the {! German guns shell for shell and the casualties on both sides are heavy. The French official reports describes the battlefield between the Mouse and Or nes as piled with German dead ! In Champagne at several points and in tho fnraSt -lc. have been pounded by the concentrated fire of the French guns, while in Lor- , raine the French repulsed a German reconnoitering party that attempted to capture a French post north of St.
 Martin.
 1 On their end of the line, near Hull i luch, the British exploded a mine and occupied the crater, and also lombard ed German trenches near Frelinghein and Boesinghe.
 1 On the Russian front from the Riga region to east Galicia there have been
 engagements at various points but no
 great results have been attained by
 either side. In the Caucasus. Petro- grad reports that the Russians contin-
 ue successfully to press back the 1 Turks. The usual activities by the
 Austrians and Italians on the Austro-
 Italian front continue.
 | A French air suadron has dropped
 a large number of bombs on the out
 skirts of Metz big fire being ob-
 served after the attack.
 Official announcement has been
 made in the Japanese diet by the min
 ister of foreign affairs that Japan does
 not intend to send troops to aid the i Russians.
 The Earl of Derby has accepted the chairmanship of the joint army and | navy board which will control the
 British air service