davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
ADMINISTRATION
 WILL NOT MOVE
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS AN OPPORTUNITY MUST BE
 GIVEN CARRANZA
BEFORE INTERFERING
Timc Would Come With the F40ol of Inability to
 Maintain Order

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-Inquir- ies made at the State Departments today revealed the attitude of the administration in reference to the Mexican situation as it is now. Alp parently the great excitement and widespread indignation over the courtry at the news that Mexican bandits had massacred more Ameri- cans, are subsiding At least in official circles.
 1ae President is quoted today as having expressed his opinion tn 1t this government gi.e ample tire to Carranza to demonstrate his in ability to maintain order and prose cute offenders. Until then, this country should not intervene.
 One of the representatives who favors immediate action said that manifestly, the administration was in no mood to start a war with Mexico in order to protect the rights of freigners.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
ALAMEDA WAS LIBELED

VALDEZ, Jan. 5-A libel has been filed by District Attorney w. N. Spence on instructions from the attorney general in behalf of the government against the steamship Alameda, of the Alaska Steamship Company. The libel is for $12,000 and alleges that the anchor of the vessel fouled the government cable at Valdez December IT, 1914, dam aging it and interrupting service. The vessel was attached at Valdez on her arrival a few days ago, but was immediately released upon the filing of bonds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
JUNEAU CARPENTERS
 HAVE ORGANIZED

JUNEAU, Jan. 14-The carpen- ters of Juneau last night took the initial steps towards the formation of local, or union, and incidental ly the building contractors of the city agreed on the wage scale ask ed by the local.
 Following the lead taken by the carpenters of Juneau in organiz- ing a union, the plasterers will meet tonight and take steps to organize local. The other branch es of the building trades are dis cussing meeting for the purpose of forming a union and now it ap. pears as if regular Trades Coun- cil will be the outcome.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
FRANCE REFUSES
 REQUEST
TO PERMIT SHIPPING MILK TO GERMANY AS WELL
 AS TO AUSTRIA
MILITARY REASONS
Even With the Assurance That It Would be Distributed
 By Red Cross

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-iYester- day the Department of State re- ceived from France an answer to the request made some days ago for permit to ship milk, for the care of babies in Germany and Aus tria, from this country. The re- quest was made at the solicitation of the Red Cross Association, repre- senting that the necessity was ab- solute. The Red Cross assuring that the milk thus shipped would be delivered to the needy babies by authorized nurses for that purpose. As urgent as it was represented, France today replied with re- fusal, stating that the refusa. 10 grant permission was merely for military reasons"
 Nu answer for the same request to the British government has been received yet. However, the same reply as France gave is expected.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
COMMENT AT THE HAGUE

THE HAGUE, Jan. 10-One of the local papers commenting on the sinking of the liner Persia says:
 "Thc sinking of the Persia has made an especially painful impress sion. It topld not have come at a worse moment for the Austro- Amellcan negotiations. All appear ance are against the central powers. Tie world will ask; "Will there never be an end to this manner of warfare which antagonizes all hu- manity?"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
FRISCO TO BE
 DESTROYED
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS SERGEANT MAKES BOLD
 PREDICTION

New York, Jan. 15-"San Fran cisco, California, will be lombard ed and destroyed by a hostile fleet October 12, 1916" Such is the prediction of Sergeant T. G. Ster- rett, of the United States marine corps. The prophecy is not made from any advance military knowl- edge, but from the fact that he is the seventh son of a seventh son with no girls between, and his com rades think him something of fore caster.
 Sterrett not only predicts the fall of "Frisco," but says that the war will end on July 26, 1916.
 It is pointed out that Sterrett predicted a new railway station for Kansas City in 1892. In 1912-13-14 and 15 he foretold with unerring ae- curacy the overflow of the Ale gheny's banks and the flooding of Pittsburg's downtown sections.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
 IN CAPITAL CITY

VALDEZ, Jan. 11-Juneau was selected as the place for holding the Democratic Territorial conven- tion and the date agreed upon as May 24, at the meeting yesterday of the Democratic Territorial Com mittee.
 With the exception of Committeeman Martin Harris of Fairbanks there was full representation from every section.
 Many ballots were cast before Ju- neau was decided upon as the place of the convention, the capital city's bid being opposed by Ketchikan Fairbanks and Seward.
 The May convention will nomin- ate a delegate to Congress and el- ect delegates to the National con- vention at St. Louis.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
TELLS OF AWFUL SCENES.

LONDON, Jan. 15-Scenes of horror preceded the final plunge of the torpedoed liner Persia in the Mediterranean, according to dis patches from Alexandria
 The Persia turned turtle while boats were being gotten away from her side. Monster waves had wash ed from her decks more than a score of passengers who failed to reach the boats. Then the steamer dipped sharply to port, sending men women and children slipping down her decks into the water. Be- fore the eyes of the survivors in the last boat she rolled over while perhaps a score of persons were still clinging to her decks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
"OLD OREGON" TO BECOME
 TRAINING SHIP

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 15-The Unit ed States battleship Oregon, "bull- dog of the navy" that made the famous trip around the horn dur ing the Spanish war, will be turn ed over to the California naval mil itia at San Francisco, February Is, according to orders received by the commandmant from Secretary of the navy, Daniels.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
KAISER'SILLNESS.
 NOT SERIOUS
IT IS SAID THAT HE RECEIVES VISITORS AND MINISTERS
 ALMOST DAILY

LONDON, Jan. 15-The serious ness of Emperor Williams illness is said to have been overdrawn. So much so, that rumors to that effect have been ridiculed in Berlin by every newspaper. An authoritative statement today says that the Elm peror has never denied visitors thus far and that his ministers visit him daily.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
WON'T SHAVE TILL
 FORD ENDS WAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Judge E. Bemis of Boulder, Colo, 68 years old, announces that he will not submit to a shave or haircut until Henry Ford and his peace advo- ~ates have accompanied the the su- preme task of restoring Europe to sanity and "bringing the boys out of the trenches"
 "Henry Ford and his party, 1 am positive, will accomplish the task they have undertaken said Judge Bemis. "If they do not, then my whiskers can grow until kingdom come"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
HARD WINTER IN ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Jan. 15- The Majestic Opera House collap- sed yesterday under the weight of snow which had fallen steadily for forty-eight hours and which con tinues unabated today. Many other roofs buckled. The snowfall meas ured 52 inches on the level at the end of 48 hours. Weather forecasts predict a continuation of the storm for another AS hours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
BREAK RECORD
 GUN SHOOTING
NAVY DEPARTMENT HIGHLY PLEASED WITH THE
 SHOWING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Secre- tary Daniels today gave out the re- suits obtained by the gunners in their last practice. The record shaws that any and all previous records had been distanced.
 The report says that the gunners not only established a record for themselves, but it was done with thirty per cent. less expense.
 The Secretary said that he would recommend a large appropriation this year that the good work may be kept up during the coming sea- son.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
CANADIAN SOCIALIST QUITS

DETROIT, Jan. 15-C. M. O. Brien, former Socialist member of parliament in the Alberta legisla- ture, has withdrawn from the Soc ialist party in Canada and join ed the American Socialist organiza- tion. His action was due to what he termed the Revolutionary char acter of the Socialists in Vancouv- err, who, he said, are running the movement in Canada.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
f F + + + + + + | '. |. + + + l MAY PROVE INTERESTING l
 F DOCUMENTS

F LONDON, Jan. 15-The ! I. American ambassador is said to ! Y have received for transmission ! +' to President Wilson copies of ! %' letters seized from Captain won ! I. Papen at Falmouth purporting ' + to have been written by R. ! < von Maysenburg, German con- ! < sul at New Orleans, in which ! l. the consul advised Germany to ! < show the United States an ' + "iron hand" until the time came I < for a reckoning with this coun- |
 4 try. 2 E < t + + F I 2 ' F | E i F |
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
NEW GOVERNOR
 FOR INDIA
BARON CHELMSLAND TO SUC- CEED BARON HARDING6 AS
 HEAD OF COUNTRY

LONDON, Jan. 15-lt was offic- ially stated today that Baron Chelmsland, present governor of Queensland, had received and ac- cepted the appointment of Cover nor General of India to succeed Bar on Hardinge.
 The apr ointment seems to meet with the approval of all officials.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15

LONDON, Jan. 15-The war of flee today issued a statement to the effect that four British air ships were lost, according to re- port received from Athens yester- day. The particulars were lacking.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
NOrthbOuInd

NOrthbOund Spokane, Thursday 20th. Jefferson, Friday Fist, Admiral Farragut, Friday 21. Alki, Monday 18th.
 SouthbOund Northwestern, Friday Fist. Admiral Evans, Monday 24th.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
MOTHER DIES IGNORANT
 OF HER SONS CRIME

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-Mrs. J. C.. Muenter, mother of Eric Muenter, who in June last year placed a bomb in the capitol at Washington and later attempted to assassinate J. Pierpont Morgan, died at her home here ignorant of the crimes her son committed.
 Neither did she know that her son, who committed suicide in jail after shooting Morgan, was dead. So far as the family was concerned, Muenter, who was known as Frank Holt" passed out of their lives nine years ago, when he disappear d while police were searching for hin in connection with the myster- ious death of his wife as the re- suit of poisoning.
 M-a. Muenter died last Wednes- day s the age of 73.
 FOR SALE-Choice four resi-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15
JEFFERSON GOES SOUTH

The steamer Jefferson arrived from the north abour 10 o'clock last night, bringing as passengers for Ketchikan, MT. and Mrs. R. w. Smith, Mf and Mrs. Jas. Allen, Robert Smith, Sam Guyot and MT. and Mrs. Jas. Newman. She got away for Seattle litle later, talk ing a To ,al shipment of 22 boxes of halibut and l9 boxes of fresh sal mon. She carried Il passengers in cluding Ms. Clara V. Jones and P. J. German from Ketchikan.
 AL Heckm ans theN sell Tepular
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15

SERGEANT SMITH IN TOWN
 Sergeant Robert Smith, in charge of the Salvation Army work in this district, came down from Wrangell last night on the Jefferson. He is making the Revilla Hotel his head quarters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15

At Heclman's they sell regular .75 aprons for .45 this week. Adv. Ct.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-15

FOR SALE-Choice four resi- dence lots at $500 each. Apply tc Jacob Pittinger, City. Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
MEDITERRANEAN |S
 NOT GOOD UMPIRE
So Says Teddy Sonoqui, Ball Player, When Wife Sues For
 Non Support.

A mother in law is not a fair um- pire in a marriage game declares Teddy" Sonoqui, well known ball play CT.
 This particular mother law in this case is Mrs. Rodriguez, whose sixteen year old daughter Della is the wife of Sonoqui. He says it was because of her ruling that Della made home run and had him benched without just cause.
 He told Judge Stanford as much when he appeared in court yesterday to answer to a charge of non-s support. The youthful husband, for he is just eighteen, stated that he had provided his wife with good home, that every thing was going beautifully until the mother law began offering unsolicit- ed advice. He positively denied that he remained away from meals or stay ed out at night.
 "l play in fast company profession ally but not socially" said the Maroon. T have been married since December 20 and have only been out two evenings when l attended the picture show with a friend. Even after she left me I was willing to contribute to her support and then she turned around and had the complaint filed against me-
 The Judge ordered Sonoqui to pay his wife $15 month for the present though
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
TO THE LAND OWNERS UNDER THE R0OSE-
 WELT PROJECT

filed candidate 
  seeks the office should advise   in  
   himself conditions different of Land Washington 
 
 
 
  
  *f WHAT STAND FOR  
  direction
  should
  project 
 
  receive due consideration in  USERS ALL SECTIONS the project and give each of them deal
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

ticipated production of cars for 1916, tion as to the type of rim which will be adopted. However, motorists need have no apprehension that they will be asked to experiment with unknown types, for the Goodyear Quick Detach- able Rim offers ideal equipment.
 Automobile manufacturers have lately been giving more attention to the elimination of unnecessary weight on their cars, and right in line with this progress, have given consideration to the increased demand for simpler and lighter rims. Then, too, the cost of rim steel is now double that of a year ago, and becomes an important factor.
 Owing to the unsettled condition of various other demountable rim pat ents, affected by the court decision and as the straight side tire has per-
 manently taken its place as popular equipment detachable rims are in the limelight. and the Goodyear Detach able, which has been standard rim for ten years. comes into it's own. 'It is designed to take the drudgery l out of tire changing. There is only
 one part to be removed-the steel sidt | flange-and the tire lifts right out l With it's use the Detachable rim nt 1 spare rim need be carried-only l spare, tire. It has been shown tha
 the average number of instances o
 tire trouble per year is less thar
 three per car. so why carry arount
 140 pounds unnecessary weight in tn
 shape of rim equipment? ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
BATTERY MAKERS
 ARE BUSY HERE

Fred Kirl1wood, the young inven- tor of the Kirkwood alternating stor- age current battery, is enthusiastic regarding the reception his new in- vention has received by automobile people. The establishment on North Central avenue has been turned into a busy manufacturing plant. During the week Kirkwood received a large shipment of many parts made for his battery. Several men are now em- plOyed making these batteries. The work is all done in the Phoenix es- tablishment, and this marks an addi- tional though small manufacturing plant for the city of Phoenix. If the demand increases as started there is every indication that this will be an important manufacturing plant for Phoenix before the close of the year.
 It is an interesting scene to see Kirk wood and his employees assemble the new batteries and charge them ready for application to the machines. Kirkwood announces that those now using his new battery are entirely pleased and there is no doubt what soever of the success of his battery.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
TOLLESON NEWS

The public sale of J. w. Moody on Tuesday was well attended Oliver Mills and family have moved onto the P. J. Mckinney ranch two miles north of Tolleson. c. L. Williams and family left on Friday evening for Laurel, Washington. We regret to lose such worthy citizens as MT. Williams and his family. MT. Williams goes to join his father in the operation of large cattle ranch in . Washington. All join in wishing him success in his new field | Miss Blanche Horner left on Friday | evening for an extended visit with friends in Santa Monica. California. l o. L. Smith has moved onto the Oliver Mills ranch on the Augua Fria. 1 J. w. Moody and family left on Fri day for Yuma, travelling via automo-
 bile. MT. Moody and family will spend to California where they expect to make
 their future home
 J. Garnette Holmes is now driving a new Ford automobile.
 o. E. Newburg received a telegram on Thursday telling him of the sudder death of his father, P. J. Neyrburg al
 McPherson. Kansas, and left on Friday
 to attend the funeral.
 H. c. Arnold has taken charge of tn,
 Mckinney ranch north of Toneson tha lis being operated by the Evan.
 Land and Cattle Cohpany.
 c. G. Coy has purchased and moved NY T The Hassayampa Creamery Compan, , are remodeling their cheese factory a
 this place and will install a separate
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

tires. Ordinary care accorded spare castings and tubes is good insurance.
 Never carry spare tubes unprotected in the tool box to come in contact with sharp tools and perhaps greasy rags, which are deadly enemies to rubber.
 Exposure to strong light and vary ing degrees of temperature is also in jurious, Always carry spare tubes in the waterproof cloth bags supplied bv all accessory dealers for this pur- pose.
 Motorists sometimes try to avoid trouble by carrying spare tubes in the original cardboard boxes. Jolting is sure to cause tubes to chafe against l the more or less rough inner sides of l the boxes, eventually weakening the tubes by wearing away the rubber
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

the case has not been settled by any means, according to the defendant.
 The action taken by his wife he said prevented him joining Nebraska ball team and he has had to fall back on his old business of house painting at which he makes SIS week, some weeks. He is brother of Smiley Sonoqui of the good old days and like his famous brother has been cheered by local rooters. He played left field with the Phoenix Maroons in 1913 and short stop with Ray in 1914.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
DETACHABLE RIM
 COMES TO OWN

Now that manufacturers of de- mountable rims have been enjoined from manufacturing and selling such rims, by United States District Court decision. motorists are more than ever Interested in detachable rims" says James Atkins, Rim Expert of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
 The decision affects the rim equip ment on about 50 per cent of the an-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

for the purpose of working over the whey taking therefrOm the butter fat left after making cheese.
 R. l.. McCreight who has temporary headquarters at Liberty where he is ranging a bunch of cattle, was in Tolle- son on Wednesday. Mrs. w. G. Burns entertained the Ladies' Aid of TOlleson on Wednesday. H. H. McNeal is having the dwelling remodeled that he recently purchased I from w. G. TOlleson.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
..MICHELlN TIRE HINTS
 Proper Care of Spare Tubes

.. P. Messner, local selling agent for the Michelin Tire Company, says the average motorist has learned by ex- perience to take proper care of his car, but he too oftens neglects his
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

The Western" hoist brake grips the outside of a drum; the clutch expands inside it's rim; gripping it around the entire internal cir conference.
 SCHWElNER MACHINE co. 314 w. Washington et., Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
The Vernon

Strictly young mans garment, for those who insist on up- to- the minute togs. The Vernon carries distinction in every detail of it's design-your choice of many fabrics and finished with either plain or patch pockets. A to 3 button coat, soft roll front-semi- form fitting. Three piece suits at $2O, $22.5O and $25.0O
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
The ChesteY

Not so snappy as the Vernon-but genu- finely stylish in every line-not too conserva- tive either-but will appeal to the business man. Like all kuppenheimer Clothes, the Chester is carefully tailored from very good materials. In all fabrics at s20, s22.5O and S25 the suit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
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