davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
REVIVAL INTEREST

Interest in the big union revival SCI l.
 vices scheduled to open next Tuesday evening continues even greater. Rev. T. E. Price and Rev. C. \. Guice. the two eVancelsts who will be here foI
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
INFANTS DEA1H

Word received by relatives in Tenn pc bore the sad news of the death of little Mary Windcs, the baby daughter of AIr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Windes at Ray. Arizona. on Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
COPPER, ETC.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Copper firm ciectrolytic S24.00m24.75
 Iron steady and unchanged
 Metal exchange quotes tin quiet s4l.00 bid
 At London. Spot copper cSJ.15s, Futures eS5, 1s.6d; electrolytic cI15 los.
 Spot tin el75; Futures c175.tOs. Anthony e125.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or the County Of Maricopa, State o1
 Arizona


 In the Majtcr of the Estate of John T. Dunlap. Deceased. Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice ls hereby given that Margaret T. Dunlar has filed in this Court q cer- tain document purI Ortins to be the last will and testament of John T. Dunlap together with her petition praying that said document bc admitted to probate in this Court as the last will and tesJa- ment oi said John T. Dunlap who, said petitioner alleges is deceased. and that letters teStementarY issue thereon to Sail petitioner, and that same will he heard on Monday the 31st day of Jan nary, <. D. 1916, at 200 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the courtroom of Division No. of said Court. in the Court House. in the City of Phoenix. County Oi Maricopa. State of Arizona, and ali persons interested in said es- tate are notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause. if any they have why the prayer of said petitioner should no the granted
 Dated Jan. r., 1916.
 JAMES MILLER. Jr
 Clerk
 Fy J. EIME FIR JOHNSON,
 Deputy Clerk. 1St Publication Ian IS 1916
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

Seems to he an awful lot of dane ing out on North First avenue. And there are rumors of a minstrel show Must he those Hi. school fellows in the Trinity Club.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
RETURNED FROM HOSPITAL

X. G. 0ZInne returned yesterday morning from the hospital at Phoenix where he was operated on some time ago. His condition is somewhat i'm proved and a speedy recovery is hoped for.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

the revival are conducting services in Tucson and they are meeting with great success. The opening meeting oi the revival will be held on Sunday evening at the Methodist church when Rev. C. \. Hand will speak and meet inGs will commence regularly on Tues day night. when the Price-Guice team will tHke charGe-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
DEGREE WORK OF K. p. LODGE

There will be work in the second and third degrees on next Monday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall Following the business part of the meeting there will be refresh mCntS
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

This school harbors every kind of talent known to keep nation smok-
 ing. There's Harley Fraily. the boy who always helped chalk the gridiron
 during football days-a quiet fellow with the right school spirit.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
Tempe News Notes
BANNER YEAR FUR
 COTTON INDUSTRY Central Association Meeting at Tempe = Big Acre
 age Expected

That there will be from ten to twelve
 the Salt River valley this year was the
 belief expressed at q meeting of the
 central organization of the various
 cotton associations held in Tempe
 yesterday afternoon. SundrH arrange
 ments for the coming season that re-
 quired attention from the parent as sociation were cared fok, but lacking 4 quorum, little business of importance was transacted
 Cotton growers in the valley this year will receive the benefit of advice from the valleys cotton expert. F.. W. Hudson of the department Of aSriCul- tlre Experimental cotton farms. one each at Chandler, Mesa, Tempe and Hcarde, are now planned by the gov crnment department for this season and Hudson will devote his attention to the experiment work on these sev- eral tracts and to aiding the growers in the various districts. Slight finan- cial aid from the cotton associations has been required by the department of agriculture and after giving the matter a thorough airing yesterday af- | ternoon, the central association con cluGe0 to dispose of the proposition by taking up subscription. The He9rl community has already consented to provide its share and there is little doubting that the other valley towns will contribute
 The 1916 cotton season is not far away some of the farmers were for tunate to have their ground broken for tHe spring planting before the rain. 1 and the remainder will commence l their tillins within q very short while 1 That this will be the valleys biggest yer vet in the cotton industry is
 earnestly believed on every hand.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
BROUGHT AND PAID FOR"

Tonight at the Mesa opera house the popular Ed Redmond company will stage the popular dramatic sue cess, Fought and Paid For This will mark the first popular priced production of this well known play. In the cast will be seen Hugh Metcalfe as Robert Stafford. the man who has risen from poverty to mil
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
M etal Exchanue

NEW YORK. Jan. l9.-The Metal exchange quotes lead quiet; offered $5.30; Spelter not quoted.
 At London Lead c3O,15s Spelter eSS.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

Sonora Wheat-$1S5 asked per cwt. Barley-Bright feed. Sl.30 bid: $1.35 asked; dark feed. $1.32 1-2 per cWt.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Spot cotton quiet; Middlng Uplands $1240. Sales HOO bales.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
or the County Of Maricopa. State of
 Arizona

In Inc Matter of the Estate of Alexan-
 der Steinegger. Deceased. Notice of
 Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Lenor Steinceger has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to he the last will and testament of Alexander Stcinegger together with her petition
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

advertise in our annual. everything will be lovely.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

We find that most all the coast high schools win begin spring foot ball practice May 1. That wouldn't he bad time for [. IT. $. to get busy. Football season will start Sep tember this season and will last until New Years day. like it does in almost all other states. This will give the Coyotes q large schedule of games and it will need good well experienced team, to win champion ship over the large number of other teams whose games will be sched- uled soon. Games with Pasadena and Pomona are very likely to he played the coming season and that will mean q great deal to the city of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

FOR SALE-DwellinG house and 3 acres prime land planted to wheat. Coed location on 10th St, Tempe Ad- joining schools: good terms. Apply John Brick or to k. A. Windes Tempe
 Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
COYOTE NEWS

Continued from Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

FOR RENT-Five- room brick cot tase in Tempe. Mons Ellingsen.-Adv
 if
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

George Christensen. going to school here and meanwhile making study of bees. He has the best honey in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

At the track meeting held last night in the west wing of the r. II. $. auditorium. Coach Geary informed q large number of track candidates to start in training at once. as the first evenings work -out will take place Monday night. All students who expect to make the track team this season, better bring their shoes and suit for the big workout Monday
 evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

By J Elmer Johnson,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

(Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

there are rumOrS Of q minstrel show. Must he those Hi. school fellows in
 the Trinity Club
 This school harbors every kind of talent known to keep nation smok- ing. There's Harley Fraily. the boy who always helped chalk the gridiron during football days-a quiet fellow with the right school spirit. George Christensen. going to school here and meanwhile making study of bees. He has the best honey in
 the valley.
 We need q few more clubs like the Glee Club in P. II. S Think of it. they made S7 cold semolians for the z. A. A.
 Gee if it hadn't quit raining. we would have had to invest in some ferry boats or hired Flip Latham and Rurtie Doris with three big gun boats to carry the students across the street
 Looks like we have a good bunch ] of runners this year. Watch what we do at Tucson in April
 Every one interested in a mud polo
 team see Earl Galpin. First practice will be during the fourth and firth hours today.
 Probably the hardest game P II. z. has scheduled this year in baseball will he the one to he played on Wash ingtOn's birthday. Feb. 9 with the Alumni. Captain Haldiman said the other day that he intended to win that game and to do so he will no doubt have to go some It might he known at present that the following l old base ball stars will compete in this game. Richard Warren. the fast
 est second basemen r. II. s. eyer had will play short stop. George 1 Peters known as Whiz will occupy ] third base. while the battery will be composed of Ralph Brown (who will be home during that time on a visiD who will pitch and Boots Harrison will catch. keath Evans or Andy Anderson will play first and sam Haldiman vii cover second. The out 4 field will be composed of some fast ground -coverers, known as Ed. Thom- as Vic Benenato. and Sal Crawford. Coach Geary will also try and have a few track events take place just before the big" game. This will be one of the biggest athletic affairs ever held in or around the Valley. So 1 everybody boost
 At the track meeting held last night in the west wing of the r. IT, s. auditorium. Coach Geary informed q large number of track candidates to start in training at once. as the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

By !. ELMER JOHNSON.
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

We need a few more clubs like the Glee Club in P H. $. Think of it. they made Sl cold semolians for the z A A.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
Hy !. ELMER JOI

list Publication Jan. IS, 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
FULL HOUSE FRIDAY
AT POLICE STATION

Indications early Friday evening
pointed to full house at the police
station and the jackpot will probably
go to the county. At last accounts
there were nine bosom friends of John
Barleycorn enjoying more or less quiet
evening siestas in the rear rooms.
Nearly all had been working on the
ice and then enjoyed the fruits of their
labor in a manner which made them
obnoxious to decent citizens. One
rough and tumble occurred on the
street in the afternoon and when
Chief Tozier and Night Officer Bar
rows did the corralling stunt, a by
stander objected and made his objec-
tons manifest by jumping on the
chiefs back. His efforts proved of no
avail. as he accompanied his comrades,
whom he endeavored to save from the
clutches Of the law, to the station.
Baggage Master Wight and Assist
ant Boynton had quite tussle at the
Maine Central passenger station in the
afternoon with a drunken man who
raised strenuous objections. Even aft
er he was ironed he proceeded to use
his feet in a lievly fashion and an auto
truck was impressed for service to
convey the man to the station. Even
after his Incarceration he felt able and
willing to lick his weight in Wild
cats" or anything else that came his
way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
FRENCH WAR CROSS
FOR HARVARD JUNIOR
He Is Joseph NJ. MelIen. Grandson OF
Late Joseph II. ManIey

Joseph NJ. Mellen Of Garden City. y.
Y, a member Of the Junior class at
Harvard College, has been awarded the
Croix de Guerre for conspicuous brav-
ery under fire while driving an ambu-
lance Of the American Ambulance
Corps in France last summer. The
announcement Of this distinction has
lust reached his classmates at Har-
ward.
w. K. B. Emerson '16 of New York.
Philip Cate rs of Boston and J. Mel
cher II, other Harvard students, had
all been with Mellen in service in the
Vosgee. These men have returned to
Harvard, except Cate, who is still
abroad. Mellen drove his ambulance
over a steep mountain road under fire
for the greater part of 10 days. He
had scarcely any sleep during that
time
The above from the Boston Herald
Of March I'd. will interest the friends
of Joseph Manley Mellen. the Oldest
grandson of the late Joseph H. Man
ley, for whom he was named. Joe
Mellen, who was born May Sd. 1894,
and is now in the class of 1917 at
Harvard. has been driving an ambu-
lance with the allies somewhere in
France since June. 1914. having re-
turned to Harvard only last month. At
Harvard he is a member Of the Middle
sex Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin In
stitute, Dickey and Spec Clubs and is
a classmate Of William Penn White
house. o., grandson Of Former Chief
Justice whitehouse of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
REAL Masked BALL
At AUGUSTA HOUSE
TUESDAY EVENING

Maybe it is because Augusta has not
had real masked ball in long time
Or possibly it is owing to the fact that
Hospital Benefits are unvaryingly sue
cessful. Whatever is the reason, this
much is certain-not before in years
has there been such a stir of prepare
as is evident now in preparation for the
Masked Ball which will be held next
Tuesday night, March g at the Angus
ia House, beginning at o'clock.
To those possessed with a lurking
spirit of adventure a regular society
masked ball offers an especial lure.
There is no same-old skies and-sevens
about a masked ball. Nobody knows
anybody else while the masks are on.
Everybody dances with anybody who
asks them. 1t becomes inevitably a
sort. of Terpschorean free-for-all.
The costuming is graciously permit
ted much the same latitude. For the
men especially there is considerable re-
lief from the sober black and the glis-
tening and unyielding white of conven-
tional evening clothes. 1t is possible.
for one evening at least, to realize-in
boyhood ambition--to appear as a pi-
rate or Cavalier-as sailor or a mo-
torman. 1t gives an opportunity for
little individuality. for a dash Cor
sometimes considerably more) of color
in the usually somber clothing of the
men.
For the ladies the same is true-only
more SO. Styles, for the evening. are
brushed aside. The clothes Of the six
teenth century are in quite as good
mode as those of 1916. Individual taste
is given full play.
Judged from dressmaking activities
reported from local sartorial circles
original costumes will be numerous, and
decidedly elaborate. Many will take
the easy course Of getting in touch
with some good costumer and secur-
ing costumes for the evening. For the
convenience Of those who will take this
course Mr. Dean, care Of the Augusta
House. will be pleased to book orders
for costumes and to see that they are
delivered.
AS was the case with the successful
Supper Dance held Feb. 90, at the same
place and for the same charity. the COM
mittee in charge urges that everyone
buy tickets. In this case. however,
there is no limit to the number which
can be sold as there was. at the dinner
dance. At the Augusta House. Bither's
Drug Store and Pierce's Book Store, the
three Notwithstanding headquarters.
the clerks are prepared to dispense
pasteboards SO long as their strength
lasts. 1t is the committees hope that
many who do not care to go will help
along the worthy cause by handsome
contribution. 1t can be made conven-
iently and easily by purchasing tickets.
Substantial gains have been made
this winter in raising money for the
new wing Of the Augusta General hos
pital and it is hoped that the Masked
Ball of March Z will substantially re-
duce the amount that separates the
fund from its ambitious and worthy
goal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
CONY HIGH NOTES

The meeting OF the French conversa-
tiOnal class, called LIE Cercle Francais
held on Friday afternoon in the library
OF the High school, was a very enjoyable
affair. pantomimes being used to form
words in French This class has grown
fast. The present members are: Beatrice
Worthing. Edith Pinkham. Muriel Doug
las, Mabelle Little, Phillip McGouldrick,
n. II. Davies, Dorothy Creasey. Phillip
Hill Julia Davies, Mildred Campbell,
Nola Wentworth, Dorothy Trask, Miles
Ham, Edward Perktsky. Burleigh Jones,
Roland Cony. Gladys Barr. Marjorie
Swift. Marion Beck, Leon 4-ratt, Helen
Fuller. 80 work is under the direction
OF Miss FREY. and the class is doing
good wor.,. Meetings will be held every
two weeks from now on.
The High school and Smith school or
chestras held a rehearsal Friday after
noon under the direction of Mr.. Munroe
in the assembly hall.
The Cony Girls Giee Club held a re-
hearsal in the assembly hall at p. NJ.
and put in an hour of practice under the
direction of Mr.. Munroe.
Smith Dunnack. a former Cony student
who now attends Colby. came down with
the Colby Comets to attend the game of
basketball played with the "Y' team
Friday evening. Franklin Dyer also ar
rived with the team but went directly
home, being i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
LEcINskA GIVEN RECEPTION
Wizard Pianist Guest Friday Morning
at Ganeston Park

A delightful little informal reception
was rendered Miss Ethel Leginska,
THE Wharf Of the Piano. by Hon.
and Mrs. W. II. Gannett at their resi-
dence on Western avenue at II o'clock
Friday forenoon
A small favored number of Angus
ia people had at this time the oppor-
tunity of meeting in an informal way
this charming and wholly unaffected
little lady. who SO completely capti-
waited the crowded City hall Thursday
evening. A sleigh ride for Miss Legin-
sky behind Mr.. Gannett's fine driving
horse was proposed but this was We
toed at once by Mr.. Chapman. who
feared she might take cold so the re-
ception was held in the Gannett man
sion, the party also visiting Howard
hall. which was in preparation for the
dance Friday evening. The conserva
tory, or sun parlor,' as Mrs. Gannett
prefers to call it, was beautifully ar
raved with a large and varied assert
ment of flowers and plants, and Miss
Leginska was presented with an enor-
nous bunch of violets. which she car
ried to the train in her hands. She was
members of the quartet, and after the
| reception they were taken in the Gan
nett car to the noon train, where they
left for Waterville. The charming I'M
affectedness of Miss Leginska was
greatly enjoyed by those who were so
fortunate as to have the privilege Of
meeting her at this time.
Besides being the musical marvel
of the age, she is good fellow and
| likes modern dancing. as was proven
by the few steps which she executed
with a member of the quartet while
waiting for the train. 1t will be long
before Augusta is similarly favored in
a musical way, and her return at any
time will assure a big attendance. Mrs
Gannett's friends are greatly indebted
to- her for this rare opportunity of
meeting Miss Leginska in such a
| charmingly informal way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
Fine Healthy Child
C011Ui1cing Evidence
Simple Inexpensive Remedy
Checks Early Tendency
to Constipation.

About the first thing impressed on
the young Mother is the necessity for
regularity in her baby. which brings UP
the question of the most desirable
laxative for children's use.
Mrs Jesse Richardson, Philpot. KY,
says she has used DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin for the past year and that
there is no medicine in the world like
it. She writes, My little son. Will
liam. Jr., just loved it because it is so
pleasant to take, and everybody talks
about his being such me healthy
boy"
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
compound of simple laxative herbs.
free from any opiate or narcotic drug.
and is the standard remedy for con-
stipation in thousands of homes
throughout the land. Drug Stores ev-
erywhere sell it for so cents bottle.
Get a bottle of this excellent remedy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
NORTH AUGUSTA

There ha $ been very good attend.
ance at the Methodist church at North
Augusta the past week, considering the
bad weather. The meetings have been
very interesting. The services will be
continued into the week, possibly
through the week. The evangelist
Thomas E. Phillips will be in attend.
ance.
The Gamma Sigma and the Kswpls
Clane Clubs went to Belgrade on q
straw ride last Tuesday evening, pass
ing the evening at Mr.. and Mrs Harrls
Hewitt's, where they enjoyed a grand
good time. An Oyster supper was serv'
ed, games and music were greatly en-
joyed.
The Misses Hazel and Amy Teasai
received some very pretty paper knives
made Of Orange wood, sent by Mrs. &
F. Stinson. formerly of Augusta. vine
now lives in Corona. Calf They like
out there very much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04

The second of a series of dances which
is being given by Canton Augusta. No.
9, l. o. o. F., and r. B. Capen Rebekah
Lodge, No. %, was held Friday evening
at Odd Fellows hall with a good attend
ance, about s. couples being present. and
all passed a very pleasant evening. An
order of Is dances was carried out for
which music was furnished by Harmon S
orchestra of four pieces. J. H. Garfield
was floor director and was assisted by
c. S Peaslee. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served at intermission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
Boy Scout Lecture

At joint meeting Of the two troop
committees Of Gardiner Troops, Nos.
l and 2, Boy Scouts of America, last
evening, it was decided to give a ster-
eopticon lecture on the Boy Scout work
in the very near future. The lecture
will be given in some public hall and
will illustrate and explain various
phases Of scout activities. 1t will fur
nish the people Of Gardiner who are
interested in the scout movement with
an excellent opportunity of getting
definite knowledge of the scout pro-
gram. Further details will be an
nounced at an early date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-04
4 THRILLING EPISODE THAT
HAPPENED TO Three FRENCH
SAPPERS IN vERDUN BATTLE
Enemy Shell Expodes Mine Gallery Which Sappers Were
Preparing to Plant Powder and Fuse, Buryng Alive tn.
Men Hours While the Carnage Ragged above Them-Fna
~ Rescued and Carried to Hospital for Treatment
The Taste Of Blood

explode. If it makes a big enough hd.
we can dig through into it, l said
The Taste of Blood
We sat down in silence and could
hear all the sounds of battle above We
for the earth is a good conductor n.
sound. We tried to distins,lish III.
character Of the various vibrations ca
as not to miss the noise when our mine,
exploded. Finally we heard il. and We
rushed forward through a wave of hi,
air. Hope strengthened our arms. and
We piled our picks furously, hut Our
packing had been so we'll done that il
took us two hours before we got into
the empty mine chamber. listened
but the sound of firing seemed so ia,
off that l judged there was thick Law.
er of earth between lis and the outer
world. Then drops fell upon us. Wers
we going to be flooded? so much tia
better said Jean. We shall die NOR.
quickly. Something triCkled down @,
my lips and I recognized the taste /.
was blood and ] realized that if bloc
was coming through we could TO, ~
| far from the surface. With rcneve
hope we set to work again. but raths
clumsily for We started a fall of cart
which nearly buried us. We were all
injured. Demands leg being broker,
Jeans head cut and my left arm bres.
en-. Despite our pain we continued our
efforts and after while we came on
number of dead bodies OF Germans.
which had rolled to the bottom Of the
crater which the mine explosion had
made.
Life Nearly Exhausted
After an hour of digging and crawl.
ing among these corpses We got ou.
into the air. Both my comrades wer.
so exhausted that they tainted
watched over them. being sheltered
, from shells and bullets by the steep side
of the crater. After eight hours wait.
ing, ambulance attendants found US and
by that time We had but little life lef.
in u.s..