davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

world erasned At this ci-coN c.3 If ncH gold and not only Oaman. but aI of .AIiz n., is rcaping the benefit.
 ",ioId will be taken out of oatlan. int macy doll,rs more will he trough To Arizona from the advertising the @nll strike secured for this section in every part oc the civilized world. The O4tman news comes at a time when the Kew York money markets were filled to ororGowins The prosperity wave was then steadily advancing westward The calamity shoutcrs were being el- bowed and like booze" found them selves out of style. Prosper 5y is with us now.
 'Tho strike brought the ineomine tide .tul faster and the seaport towns where the money market opens first. Six per cent money is to he found on ever. hand In Richmond onr Gu! spell was quite busy for our factories , have been tunue nut WAT supplies @, all kinds Ia addition [" the production of cFomicals dye stuffs and suppu: which ordinarily come from Europe.
 Recently. while in Los Angeles attended meeting of oCr auto club where roauests for rGad maps to Ari- ana9 were in greater. demand h Was reported that the cups official cal had been over the road from Phoeni> via Parker cutoff and l.d averaged twenty miles Der hour. \ new map i, to he made showing this road ana iudi- eating the stopping places. I arolC ! over the route with cutie d heav. loa, and experienced no trouble. Th' Parker ferry stated that the travel wa. unusually heav, this Wear ar Bush , the owner. stated that it was not Gn- usual to have ten or fitiec4 ears da, nNar h. r-nItn
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
Preliminary Meet to De-
 tclnlinc Members of P. II.
 x. Swimming Team at Y. i NJ. (. A. Thursday; Eight : Events on Card

Preparatory to the allstate swimming championships which will he con tested at Tucson during University week local high school natatorial eX- pcrts will clash at the Y. NJ. C. A. m series of eight open events Thursday evening. Rob Poardman. physical director of the "" will have charge of the meet which is in the nature of scmi-fina!s for the etate- wide competition at Tucson
 For the purpose of aousng interest n the meet, the show will he opened '' the public, and everybody is invited to attend. Seats will bo pro Nidcd on the gallery of the swim ming pool
 WIth the exception of such swim
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
COYOTE SWIMMERS T0 TRAIN FUR TjC50N MEET AT THE '

mcrs as Doris and Pnncy. few of the Coyote "fish" have been seen in competition. It is safe to say. how ever that Doris will give a good account or himself at the longer dis tances
 Following is the program. 1. Exhibition dives
 ,. 10 yard, crawl stroke ,. stone gathering
 i. loo-yd. dash five lengths j. Distance plunge
 t. io-yard dash, 9o with crawl stroke 70 on back.
 swim under water for distance record
 s. Relay swim four men on team
 officials
 Judges Francs Gomy, Harry Os- borne. (. D. Jones'
 Timers ~. L. Mitchell. F. <. Wake lin.
 starter E. k. .Hoa4dmau
 \. C. Pinney and Rm Corpstein VIII give the exhibition dives The con test is open to all high school stu- dents.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
.C|TY |SL|Ab[E
 F0R RDAMAGES.
Supreme Court Holds Men tion by Title of Non-Lia bilitv Clause iu Charter Not Sufficient; Shultz Case Reversed

Holding that at the time R R. ScnuItz received injuries. alleged to have Iccn caused by negligence on the part of the City of Phoenix. there was no provision m its charter nor in the general laws of the state, that exempted the city of Phoenix from liability from damages, the supreme coalt NcstclGay rcvels scd and lc- manded the case of R. R. Schultz. versus the city of Phoenix.
 Srhultz v.s injured on the seventh of NoNemher 19l4 Suit was insti- tutcd in tie superior court of Mari Copa county and the question of whether or not. the city could D" h"ll lianle Was brought up. The court decided tl1t UnGer the charter tn" cit, could Got he in any Way made to settle inr tlic damages. Schultz then app"Gicd to the supreme court
 The main question to he tircahcd out br the supreme court was wh"tL- CT or not. that portion of the Nd city constitution stating that the city uoHld not be held lial ln for personal da mases. sustained through negli- sencc of tie city or city's employees, was carried along and was in force in th" new city charter. Chief Jus tice Ross in his decision holds IL Wcrld seem quite clear from tho lauera 'e of the constitution and the statutory law that l city adopting a new chaIte" must surrender the old chartc. Gn look solely to the new charter for it's range of action. and that tlds Wis full> understood hy th" i inhabitants of Phoenix is evdcn ed by tho preamble If the new charte> our oniuion is that none of tn" provis."ns of lhe old charter, OK ccpt such as are specifically set forth in the new charter. were continueI as a par: of tine orGaric law of the rity of Phoenix
 Tt is the policy declared hy the constitution oI Arizona Section II of | Article M that a law shall rot be re .ised oi amended at a mere refer encc tp it's titl" IL is essarN in o rev iSion of law that il be set forth and nublistcd in full lf wc could aGop: the view that it was not | intended that the new charter should suporcede any existing charter. hut was intended as t revision or amend mcnt If the old charter still there is i lacking in ,ne new charter anv ref crerce bv title or otherwise to Article 1 X. At 6i of the lans of 1SS5 or anv section thereof"
 l In cor,lu~ion. Chief Justice Ross
 says Upon the adoption and 1 'fploVal ot the new charter CDet em- ! CT 91 1913, it hccame the organic lav of the city of Phoenix and su-
 perrcdr1 tic old charter of the citl and all amendments thereto The ev- captions O. liability ns contained ir
 the old charter were not oarrIod fo, ward and retained as part of thG re~ charter. The appellee city. there fore. was not exempt from liability
 for the personal injury received by tls
 aprellent hv virtue of any provision If it's charter CT any general 1aN ol
 the state
 The reversing of the decision rend-
 erad hy Judge Stanford, sets at res
 ? much aaitate1 question. In th,
 past. persons injured on the street,
 of Phocrix. tnrongh some ncgligene,
 of tn" city offi' ~s or authorities
 have been unable to collect damage!
 or doctors lills
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
Asylum Team Ready

While the asyluom ball team is not ndulging in any Sunday baseball and is thereby deprived of opportuni- ties to mix it with town teams that cannot play any day bat Sunday. the guards are not relaxing their train ing They keep in trim hy clashine with the Acre City bunch occasion ally
 The manager stated last night that as soon as the regular summer halt holidays come. his outfit will be Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

an intelligent class a* the Juniors There is certainly going to be a crowd come to see this great pro duction on the evening of March 3l.
 Hope the faculty don't get tie spring fever Gee, it woud be an .awful thing, to get out of class ear ly noW-a-days.
 4 large crowd of the high school students is planning big fishing trip before long. IL will come under the heading of nicnirs. The spring days are jus; great fer pcnics
 Did 70" scar .h-. la ct. X biz swmmra mort M be held aj tie ~" ir Tu,eo4 oa :-a rd.v even in= If Hi or~its w-o5. NH $ lool- oG any irp r:aaec .rnrd the state VIII cr;cr tc2n@ Y .nac,s ce the meet it h, " Thrrsday nigat vill rcplcyga. r. l. <. a; Tu sca s fellows !o3 bette, come around and enter this Ii. meet. See Uoo lo.rd- man s,; oucr.
 Saturday VII be at.l,tic Ja" for F. r. <. Et,ryaoa. that can't boost knock. because every knocks q boost.
 Watch the Coyote Tracks" for the picture of the 1916 track team taken on the r. + S Olympic field during a hard workout.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
"BABN
 CREW MAY RAGE
 NORTHERN BOWERS
Republican A. =. Leased Wirel

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. March l3 Stanford freshmen con sidcrcd today an invitation received from Fred X. Ling, president of the University of Washington varsity boat club for Stanford to send it's "habN' oarsmen to compete with the North crners on Lake Washington. Seattle, on April s. preliminary to the stan ford Washington varsity race.
 Sentiment at todays meeting was favorable to an acceptance of the challenge and a vote will he taken on the question next week.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
SOLDIER MARRIES:
 LEAVES FOR FRONT
ron-r-''--n A 9. teased Wiret

orNt'I''e~n A D teased Wiret
 SAN DIEGO, Cal. March Doro- thy (. Creole. an 18-year old girl, was married to Summers x. Doweli pri- vate of the First cavalry. today q few minutes before the special trains car ried the troopers to Douglas, AriZ.. for duty on the Mexican border Dowell secured marriage license d half hour before his departure and hustled the girl into Q justices office, where the ceremony was performed. The bride groom was clad in the. regulation khaki and wore his cartridge belt and side arms during the proceedings
 The wedding originally was set foI next month, but orders for the cavalry to entran interrupted the couples plans
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
RuMORED RIVERSIDE
 WILL OPEN AS USUAL

James Riley, present owner of River side park has taken steps, it is under stood, to lease the park to a company of local men, who, it is understood will operate the popular amusement place for the coming season.
 Although the company has not been definitely formed or plans made. it is said that plans for the reopenine of the pool, furbiShinG up the dance hall and generally repairing the different con sessions are well under way.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
JUAREZ RACES
 DISCONTINUED

TRepvbIic7n A. D. Leased Wirel
 JUAREZ, Mexico, March 13. - The Juarez Jockey club ordered the races here to be discontinued today in view of the tense situation which exists along the border. The rae ina seaacn was scheduled to end next Sunday. Only a handful of people were present at todays races.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
ERTlE BEATS ZULU
 KID IN 10 ROUNDS

NEW YORK. March Johnny Ertle of St. Paul, claimant of the bantamweight championship. out fought Young Zulu Kid of Brook Iyn in ten round bout in Brook lYn tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
MONROE DOUGLAS TIE

Featured by two home runs. that constituted not only the sole scores but the sole hits of the game. Was the clash of the Spanish boys of the Monroe school and the Douglas school team at the Sixth and Wash ineton street grounds last evening" Both teams played errorlcss ball-a remarkable achievement for these young lcaGuers- to-be.
 The game went the full nine in- nings. tight and hotly contested. It was called on account of darkness.
 Chris Iberri first baseman of the Monroe club and Willie Bee of the Douglass team each scored clean homer.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

Edmond Vance Cook save an in- iercsting talk yesterday morning in the assembly held the first hour. He first talked on. The Hero of the Football Field His speech was certainly great on this subject and ihc students went wild from the start lo finish. A Man Who Lost His students of r. H. < sincerely hope that Mr Cock will be here again next year to deliver some more of his famous poems.
 Two more big bali games this week The first this afternoon between the Coyotes and the State Hospital. The game will he played on the high school grounds and will he called at 80 o'clock sharp.
 Track teams on the coast have started their season carly Eis meets have been held already r. H. <. will probably start the season Saturday afternoon when they will meet Mesa high in a number of events.
 The winning stcrogr9phy class Who won the treat that was given to them at the home of Miss opal WhitncH last Saturday night declared that they had one of the grlndcst times Roasting marshollows ard Weinics was the main event of the evening.
 The Coyotes rank third in the flashing fight for the Valley league reunant but wat they start climbing Saturday.
 The track team hid good stiff work out at the fair grounds last night Coach Ge,ry Was surprised at the time made in most of the events and is well pleased with his team thus far.
 Don't forget that the Coyotes viii meet the State Hospital this after noon at o'clock sharp. r. II. $. new mhelctie field is where tho battle will take place.
 Yep, The Coyotes will go to Tue son for University week in " special train. Win yod occupy a seat:
 Girls. Girls Girls, now you are going to have chance to see the hig av3mmmg meet at tue "Y Thurs day night Water sports of aIl kinds It will start at $ o'clock sl.aIp. Petter lc there.
 The Private Secretary" is getting along fine. and every che W.l hc eurpriscr 10 sec il put on by sacl
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

The next scheduled game of the league will he played on the osborn grounds next Friday. between osborn and Monroe
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

Zcrolene is the best oil for your motor because Scien- tlflcoly refined from se- lcCted California crude - aspkoli-base
 Government experts tell us that oils correctly refined from asphalt-base crude "distiIl without decomposi- tion"[do not break up and
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
Packard

and other prominent automobile en- g1neers favor motor oils from West ern crude
 Exposition juries at San Francisco and San Diego gave highest competitive awards to Zeroene-an oil from Western crude.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
Grammar School lcauue

The Monroe Regulars are leading the grammar school league with q nice percentage and give promise of winning the Iinncy and Robinson cup in the three -cornered fight for that coveted trophy. The standings are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

lose their lubricating value under cylinder heatl and are much better adapted to motor cylinders, as far as their carbon-forming prociivities are concerned, than are paraffine-base Pennsylvania oils"
 Whenyou empty thecrank- case refill with Zerolcnc.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

The Private Secretary is getting along fine, and every che W"l be .nrnriscr lo sc. j. put on hN sach
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

Two more big bali games this week The first this afternoon between the Coyotes and the State Hospital The gamc will he played on the high school grounds and will he called at , go o'clock sharp.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

Yep, The Coyotes will eo to Tue son for University week in sF"@i ial train Win yod occupy Sedt'
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

Don't forget that the Coyotes viii meet the State Hospital this after noon a, 2 o'clock sharp F II $. new athelctic field is where the battle will take place.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

Girls. Girls Girls, now you are going to have chance to see the hig av:mmiug meet at tue "" Thurs day night Water sports of a'l kinds It will start at o'clock sl.mp. Potter lc there
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-28
Bad Road Near Hancock

A one-mile stretch of road running
from Hancock to Pages Lake has gone
on rampage. Up to this spring the
road has been one of the best graded
highways in the eastern part of the
county and it was thought it's founda-
ton would last for many years. eff
anyone can explain the reason for the
present condition. says the Hancock
Record, "it will be a favor. Several
years ago that road was graded in
good shape and it has been in good
shape ever since. better than the or
binary in the spring but this year the
bottom seems to have dropped out and
it is almost impossible to get an en-
PITY rig through, not only of mud
hole here and there but almost the
entire distance. Of course the heavy
SHOWS last winter gradually melting
this spring thoroughly soaked almost
every road bed but it is hard to I'M
derstand why road as we'll graded as
this one was and as hard packed from
several years of travel should go all
to pieces at once
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-28
DRUGS DISAPPEAR
AS WAR CONTINUES
Prices are Highest Known Since
Civil War Days According
to Local Drug Men

1t will soon be cheaper to die than
to live if one is sick. Morris drug
men say the present high prices of
drugs and chemicals have never been
eqalled even in the time of the Civil
war, and there is steady soaring to
new high attitudes. Some drugs have
disappeared entirely and others will
soon be unobtainable. Quinine has
increased in price twelve hundred per-
cent. Phenacetin has increased L.
800 and metol has gone over 5000.
There are many underlying reasons
for this state of affairs. All of the
vegetable and animal oils have risen
enormously because of the fact that
glycerin can be made from them and
the glycerin then converted into the
explosives nitro glycerin or dyna-
mite. This is true specially of cod
liver oil, which is being taken by
Germany from Norwegian sources of
supply. Castor oil comes from a
seed principally grown in India, and
Great Britain, who controls the trade,
has placed an embago upon the oil,
it is said, because it is one of the few
oils suitable for lubricating aero
planes.
The compounds of mercury, among
which are calomel, corrosive subli-
mate, gray powder, blue mass, blue
ointment, ect., are scarce because
mercury is used in making the com
pounds known as Eliminates, indis
pensable for the caps used for ex.
ploding cartridges and shells.
Quinine still maintains it's abnorm
ally high price on account of the high
figures obtained at the recent auction
sale of cinchona bark, from which
quinine is made, held at Amsterdam
the worlds center for this drug.
Glycerin is enormously high also OF
account of it's use in the manufacture
of nitroglycerin.
Paris Green and other insecticides
are high in price on account of the
scarcity of the crude products from
which they are made. Licorice roo
and stick licorice have risen to un'
heard of figures and are still going up
as the Spanish and Italian sources Of
supply are exhausted and the Russian
supply is not available because of the
closing of the Dardanelles.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-28
HAS BAD PILL FOR
SEARS & ROEBUCK
Big Stone Druggist Has Novel
Scheme to Combat Inroads
of Catalogue Concerns

Open warfare between the country
merchant and the mail order concerns
Of the country which has been in pro-
gress for some years and which has
grown more fierce, although bloodless,
during the past few months may
soon end. A druggist at Big Stone
City, near Ortonville, has introduced
a new submarine attack which
threatens to sweep the mail order
houses from the trade seas unless the
supreme court hands down an ultima
tum and comes to the aid of the allies,
the mail order concerns. Sears &
Roebuck catalogues are the ships tor
pedoed so far although the other
mail order houses have suffered
heavy losses.
Several weeks ago several tons of
Sears & Roebuck catalogues were
dumped at Big Stone City addressed
to farmers near town. They were
followed by catalogues from other
houses. The druggist viewed the
situation with alarm and decided some
thing must be done. He thought out
a plan and then took a page ad in
the local paper. He announced that
he would start a contest in which he
would give away handsome and valu-
able photograph. Coupons would be
given to people bringing in catalogues
and price lists of every description,
and to the person securing the largest
number of coupons within stated
time he will give the photograph.
Today he is doing landotfice bust
ness and he doesn't know where he
will store all the catalogues. They
are worth SIP per ton baled as old
paper. This will more than pay for
the photograph and advertising while
the advertising he will receive will
be worth much more. He can't
lose.
Editor Mellen of the Ortonville
Journal paid the druggist visit last
week to ascertain the success of the
novel scheme, and he was astounded
at the revelations. When the drug
gist started this contest he had no
conception of developments or the
vast amount of good he was doing
for the community. He is striking a
deadly blow at the catalogue houses
which promises to become widespread
and eventually put stop to free dis
tribution of catalogues. Mr.. Mellen
says he found the whole front of the
store and every available space oc-
cupied with catalogues, and the books
were still coming in. The contest
had run three weeks and was just get
ting a good start. Nine tons were
counted from Sears & Roebuck alone
and there were almost as many from
other houses. People are sending to
the houses for more catalogues and
these will soon join the others at the
drug store. Every catalogue is worth
so many coupons and it takes coupons
to win the monograph.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-28
Offers to Build Walk

The commercial club has received
an offer from D. Hartog who wishes
to have the proposed sidewalk to the
cemetery laid on the north side of
Fifth street instead of on the south
side as proposed by the club whenever
the city commission gets ready to act
on the matter. Mr.. Hartog says he
will construct 200 feet of the five
foot walk, and will donate the cost.
The club will consider the proposition
at some future meeting.
The matter of extending the mem
bership of the club to include farm
ers and other persons not strictly
residents of the city has been re-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-28

ferred to a committee which is study
ing the matter and formulating re-
concentrations.
At the club meeting Friday night
the club unanimously decided to CO.
operate with the bankers in the mat
tire of entertainment of the seventh
district meeting which is to be helC
in Morris May IL. The bankers will
be invited to use the club rooms ir
their deliberations.
Several applications for member
ship were received. The rules were
suspended and the secretary ordered tt
cast vote admitting the names pre-
sented.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-28
Andreas Sorenson Called

Andreas Sorenson, we'll known and
highly respected pioneer resident at
Hancock. died at his home Wednesday
of last week following lingering ill
ness of paralysis. He was sixty-five
years of age and had resided near
Hancock since the spring of 1883
when he settled on a farm seven miles
northeast of town.
The funeral was held Saturday from
the Norwegian Lutheran church at
Hancock, preceded by brief services
at the home. Rev. Thornell, pastor
of the Synod Lutheran church in this
city, officiated. Deceased was born
in Habermaken, Denmark, Sept. 20,
1851, where he grew to manhood and
received common school education.
He was married there on June 4, 1878
to Miss Alena Jensen, and the couple
came to America three years later,
settling at Foreston, this state. Here
they lived seven years and then came
to Hancock. He is survived by his
wife and five grown children: Sam
Sorenson at Starbuck; Mrs. Minnie
Christofferson, near Glenwood; Her.
man Sorenson at Minneapolis; Martha
and Sena residing at home. Three
years ago Mr.. Sorenson quit farming
and went to live in the village. He
was a man of fine character and gen.
erous impulses, and is mourned gen
orally in the community in which he
lived.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-28
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

From small beginning the sale
and use of this remedy has extended
to all parts of the United States and
to many foreign countries. When
you have need of such medicine give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy trial
and you will understand why it has
become so popular for coughs, colds,
and Group. Obtainable everywhere.
adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-28
Lion Loops the Loop

Beyond any question the greatest
animal feat ever accomplished was
when Vincent Deguerra, the animal
king, broke the lion "prince" to
loop-the-loop. 1t must be remem-
bered that Deguerra and his famous
fighting lions, which are the feature
of the Hofenback trained animal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-04-28

Services in the English language at
the usual hour in the evening.
At Chokio service will be held at
IL 100 a. m. with Sunday-school one
hour earlier. All are cordially invited
to all the meetings.
w. j. GAMMELIEN, Pastor.