davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

MESA. July ALI decked out in it's
prettiest red, white and blue, Mesa is
prepared to welcome the thousands
who will wend their way to the eastern
end of the Salt River valley for their
celebration of the glorious Fourth. The
two-day festivities open tomorrow
morning at sunrise and from that mo-
ment until the wee small hours of the
5th, there will be one continual round
of fun.
Indian day is set for July 3, and there
are score or more of inter- tribal
contests scheduled. By wagon, on
horseback and afoot, the squaws, bucks
and all the kids from the quintette of
reservations that surround the valley,
are arriving in the Gem City today and
by tomorrow morning there will be sew
eral thousand encamped for the two
day program. The valley visitors Will
get a squint at the Indians when the big
| Indian parade comes off at $3.50. The
| Indian school band will open the pro-
gram for the day with concert at 9
o'clock The street parade will be a
| panoramic display of progress of the
/ Indians for the last forty years and
Bishop /. H. Rogers will be on hand to
! explain the various features, as the line
| passes at the intersection of Main and
Macdonald.
The sports program begins at ten
o'clock and among the score of events
/ scheduled are the following:
1OO-yard dash, open to two from
each village; first prize, $3.50; second
prize, $3.50. ~ssa'
22O-yard dash. two from each village
prizes, $3.50 and $3.50.
| Half-mile run, two from each village;
$3.50 and $3.50
Relay race, one block. six in each
team; prize $500.
Tug of war between tribes; prize
| bandana for the winning ten men.
Horse races; one entry from each
tribe: eighth mile, $1.00 entry fee
prizes $500 and s2.00; half mile, $1.OC
entry fee, prizes $3.50 and $500.
Arrow shoot, two from each tribe;
prizes $3.50 and $3.50.
Flag picking, two from each tribe;
prizes $500 and S1.00.
Ball games, three innings each; win
ner to play next tribe.
Broncho busting; entry fee, $l00
prizes $500 and $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
South Side News
MESA WELCOMES vALLEYFOR
FOURTH0F JULY CELEBRATION

whom have received instructions from
Scout Master Cummard in first aid
work.
So, take it all in all, the public is
going to have a good time in Mesa on
the third and fourth, with every pre-
caution taken against any unpleasant
incident.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

Galatians, picked up at Seattle, they
headed their car around the shores of
Lake Washington to Kirkland and
North Bend and Cedar Falls, where
they will ship the forty five miles to
Easton and continue their journey by
the Blewett pass and Wenatchee, on
north to Twisp.
After visit with Mr.. Callahan's sis
ter at Twisp. the Desert Hound party
will return by Spokane, Walla Walla,
Pendleton, Or, and the Crater lake
country. From there south they will
go over the Eureka and Crescent City
coast route to San Francisco and Los
Angeles. San Diego and back to Phoe-
nix over the southern transcontinental
trail. having covered approximately
$500 miles.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
Tempe News Notes
CELEBRATING ON THE FOURTH

In keeping with the usual custom
of prohibiting the explosion of fire
works within the city limits the
marshal suggests that it will be well
TO bear this in mind lhis year. With
no rain for some months vegetation
and other matter is dry and the mar
shall is anxious that no possible
chances for a conflagration be taken
Fireworks can be exploded anywhere
10 the north and east of the Hayder
canal and abou. the Butte, but the
shooting in the city limits will be
prohibited
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
T. n. .scUDDER'5 DEATH

\ committee from the Tempe
Knights of Pythias lodge went to
Phoenix night before last to meet
Mrs, Scudder who arrived from Pres
colt, accompanying the remains of the
late T. II. Scudder, Il brother of Tenn
pes former townsman, B. H. Scudder.
Tie deceased came to Tempe early
this year. but when the warm weather
set III he moved to Prescott and for
was . relapse, however and he passed
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral of Jack Warner the
seven-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. F. Warner, whose death occurred
afternoon at four o'clock from the
residence of Justice c. O. Austin in
Tempe. The remains will be shipped
toright to Mr.. " warmers former home
in Wisconsin for interment
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
RYDER OFFERS BARGAINS

Quality merchandise at reasonable
prices is what Hyder Bros haberdash-
err store is offering this week Some
good bargains are to he found in the
straw hat and shoe department where
the spring and summer stock is being
closed out to make room for the new
season goods.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
NO SHOW TONIGHT

The airdome management has de-
cide5 that there shall be no show to-
night but the customary schedule will
DE resumed again tomorrow evening.
Saturday nights showing of The
Yaqui' proved to be big drawing
card and the house was packed until
standing room was at a premium.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
MOVING HORSES FROM BORDER

G. E. Angulo, a brother of Angulo Of
the Toggery has arrived in Mesa from
his ranch near the border. He brought
with him 100 head of horses, fearing
that border raiders might run them off
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

times the actions of myself and the
office force over which | have author
ity will be subject to public inspection
All ask is cooperation in this move
ment.
DO not let it be said that the small
er towns of the state were more con-
siderate of their citizen soldiers fami-
lies than we are"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
10 The BORDER

The last member of c. company
who is not excused from the work
because of physical disability has been
called out ard sent to the border.
Ralph Mcdonald. Frank Noriego and
Selestino Urbane, left the latter part
of the week.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
UNION MEETING

The frs OF the series of summer
union church meetings was held on
the plaza last evening and a large
congregation was present. The Young
Peoples Union conducted a splendid
meeting prior to the regular service
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
Nursery Stock

SWEET POTATO, vegetable and
flower plants Of all kinds, shipped to
all parts of the state. Enough extra
plants shipped with every order to
cover express charges. Fred Pochon,
430 w. washington. Phoenix. Ariz If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
CONVENTION WELL ATTENDED

A large number of local people and
quite an assemblage of those from other
towns formed the large audiences at
the all day sessions of the district Sun
day school convention yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
NEW SHAVING PARLOR

Harry c. Darr has recently opened
to the public the Eighth Street Shaw .
ing Parlor located adjoining the Har-
~ Lukin cash store on Eas; Eighth
street
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
PRECAUTIONS FOR CELEBRATION

While there is no reason 10 suppose
that aught will happen to mar the
pleasure of the two-day celebration be-
ginning today at Mesa, yet the recent
court holdings as to the introduction of
liquor has caused the police committee
TO take special precaution that possible
DRINKS shall be promptly squelched.
City Marshal Peyton in addition to sew
eral special officers who are perma
nently subject to call, has half dozen
extra men who will be steadily on the
job. The night force has been in
creased also. and it is the intention OF
the officers that every one coming to
Mesa shall be in no way disturbed by
any drunk and disorderly persons.
One such tried it off on Nightwatch-
man Gilbert Saturday night, informing
the officer that he would not go to Jail
He was mistaken, for in about five
! minutes he was resting easily in the
local bastile.
| AS to possible fire alarms, Fire CHIEF
! Bracket has arranged that the host
carts and chemical shall ''stant
= hitched" ready for duty during the en-
tire time. The outsider will not I'M
derstand the expression just used, bu
, it means that an apparatus for instant
attachment of the hose carts to autoi
/ has been perfected by Mr.. Bracket
and it is intended to keep the auto;
right at the station and connected vi
ready for an immediate response tt
any call
! In the matter of possible accidents
: DR.. r. +. Palmer has been chosen a!
public safety officer, and he will have
| at hand number of boy scouts all g
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

ball association. The excursion Will
return to Ray about o'clock.
Mr.. c. w. Knapp left for Los An
geles, and viii remain there for few
weeks.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
Vu1caniZing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
Vulcanizing and welding done
promptly and guaranteed; out of
town work solicited. Arizona vul-
canizipg Works. 207 West Washing
ton; Phone 626. tt
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

away last Friday evening. The re-
mains were continued on their way
Yesterday morning 10 the old home II
Greenfield. Indiana, where interment
VIII be made
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp. fender, wind
shield repairing. glass replaced Oxy-
acetylene welding and brazing. work
guaranteed. Arizona Radiator Repair
Shop, w. Van Buren, If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
Paints and Oils

PHOENIX Paint House-High grade
paints at low prices. Get estimates on
material. 81 w. Adams. Phi. 1859. tt
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
Razors Sharpened

RAZOR BLADES re-sharpene6,
shaving supplies. 2OS W. Washington.
If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
Restaurant

CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT
management. We are prepared to
serve the best meals in the city. Ev-
erything fresh and clean. Served by
competent help. Up
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
Umbrellas

FOR UMBRELLA, parasol recover
Ing and repairing, see Van Haren, 224
East Adams. If
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29
Visit the Chautauqua
FREE

Several people took advantage Of this liberal offer
Saturday by starting to save their cash tickets to
check payable to the treasurer Of the Chautauqua
Association for ticket admitting to all entertainments
during the entire week Of the Chautauqua. Why pay
$3.50 for ticket when you can get one absolutely
FREE.
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS JULY q and CLOSES JULY Il
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29
You Can Buy

white tennis pumps white shoes here styles and
Sizes The white pumps trimmed with black that sold
high shoes they have heel and sole and
are we'll worth the $500
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29
Another Lot of Overalls at CSC
Quilting Material

Prepare for the hard cold winter, not many months
hence, by making your comforters now. We have a
large assortment Of cotton or wool baton
Priced at 4c-1Oc-121hc-l5 c-2Oc-25c-3 5c-5Oc-
85c- 81 .OO-$1.2 81. 90 90 each.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29
Dress Goods Special

For next Saturday only you can buy washable dress
era patterns and grades very low price. We never
carry goods over These materials sold regularly at
from Sc to 35c yard. Now Special at only yard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29
Extra Special 89c
MILDLY Blouses

for girls, misses and ladies in many styles
and all the new shades and patterns in
plain white, stripe or fancy trimmed, in
sizes from 2 to 20 years and from "a
to "a. The price was SIPS each.
NOW, while they last, ONLY SOC
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29
The Boy Can't Kick'em Out
Waists Special--89c

Our entire stock Of ladies' shirt waists up to $500
each is on sale at this low price. Our policy OF never
carrying this seasons goods to next season res
ponsible for the deep cut in pncewe always show you
new seasonabe merchandise. Now only SOC each.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29
Extra Special 19c
Children's and Ladies
Summer Union Suits

They range in sizes from 8 to z years
in several styles. No sleeves or short
sleeves, high or low neck. They sold
regularly at SOC the suit. We areclos-
ing them out at only 19c the suit.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29

The Neatness
of Your Figure
depends largely upon
your corset. IF your cor
set is ill-6tting, poorly
stayed, made Of poor
material or not properly
sewed your figure will
look as tho it came from
a mail-order-house.
Henderson S corsets will
make your figure look as
tho it cameron a flow
er garden, they are SO
made as to mold your
figure into a properly
rounded form. Thecom-
fort derived from a len
derson corset will COM
pei you to always wear
them. riced at 81 to
$3.50. Front and back
laced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21
l|!E!lllQj
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS
AT BEMIDJI CHURCHES

4Continued from Page ~
Carol-"Good Christian Men, Re-
joice," school.
-"Angels' Glory Song"
choir
Recitation-"When Christ Was
Born" Miss Booths class.
Carol - There Dwelt in Old
Judea," school.
Reading-"The Dayspring," Laura
Hulet.
Carol-"The First Noel" school.
Reading 1.-THE Carol Between the
Trenches" Muriel Rice.
Primary exercises Carol, "The
Birth Song of Jesus"
Recitation-"What Can I Give?"
Helen Sellers.
Exercise-"What Child is This?"
by Laurence Lamont, 1nez Miller,
lone Sellers, Alice Hovey and Bertha
Mae Johnson. =.
Offering for Baptist missions in
Central Am ERICA.
Carol-"Ring Out We Bells" by
the school.
Benediction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21
HOW GOOD THAT
MuSTER0LE FEELS!
Il Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A.a-h! That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff joints,
that lame back.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard and
other home simples.
It does the work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, minus the
plaster and minus the blister!
You simply rub Musterole on the
spot where the pain is-rub it on
briskly-and usually the pain is gone.
No 1nuss, no bother. Just comfort
ing, soothing relief first gentle
glow, then a delightful sense of cool>>
ness. And best of ALL. no b1isters like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster used
to make.
Use Mustero1e for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-21
Presbyterian.
Friday night.

Friday night.
Song-"Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" school. -
Prayer-Rev L. P. Warford.
Welcome Mckee.
"Tommy's Christmas Reflections"
Henry Simons.
"A Stitch in Time," Vera Opsahl.
Riding With Santa Claus" Rob-
ert Kirk.
"Our Heavenly Fathers Care"
Vivian Hakkerup.
Song-Primary.
"Christmas Thoughts"--R Neil
icke.y esa....-~s,., -s~ r-.'s-ss --.'.. 's'..'5
"Christmas," Dora Jordan and
Helen McLachlan. ,...s..-. .s.ts,..-r.I
est Nick is Nigh" Gladys Wood.
Dialogue - Lillian Flatner and
Clifford. Klein. Z - II ~ b. -
Song-Intermediate. ....@ .,...r
christmas Time" Lars Hakkerup.
"A Christmas Receipt" Ruth Lam
son. -@*....s.ess.s. -e.2. ..ss.sssas ,as,-azs,ss
christmas Day." Edmond Lamb. :
Song-Irene Powell.
AT Seven in the Morning." Wal
ter Frost. ..ssaa II
Dialogue Three boys. +,
''Quiet Bells of Christmas" Cliff
ford Klein. .-. ~ * -, s.zs.: s,a..-.s. !
christmas Dream" Katherine
Mckee.
Song-Hazel Ibertson.
when Jesus Was Boy" Win
throp Batchelder. .:
Reading-George Kirk. -.
Reading Orville Wilson.
"A Christmas Surprise Evelyn
Kirk and Grace Riley.
Song Lullaby" Miss Brooks and
Mrs. Hitchock's classes.
"A Red, Scarf Myrtle Madison.
Muriel MCGEE, Pearl Brownlee,
Edythe Schmidt, Julia Simons, Beat
rice Kirk, Alma Murphy and Flor
ence Severs0n.
Song ut Came Upon Midnight
Clear" school.
Distribution Of candy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
MOHR, IN LETTER,
DEFENDED SPOUSE
AS GOOD WOMAN
Writing About Secret Mar
riage Physicians Speaks
In Wife's Behalf.
MRS. MOHR'S ORDEAL
ON STAND rs ENDED
Completes Testimony After
Three Days Under Cross
Examination.

Providence. Jan. 29-Mrs. Eliza
beth F. Mohr today on the witness
stand ended her personal defense of
! the charge that she had hired three
negroes to murder her husband, DR..
G. Franklin Mohr.
For the greater part of three court
days she faced friendly and unfriend-
ly attorneys who drew from her every
detail of her life with DR.. Mohr.
Many of these details were given re-
luctantly. She never waVered in her
declaration that she had nothing to
do with the murder although she had
objected strenuously to her husbands
attentions to other women.
Testimony of Mrs. Mohr was re-
garded by the defense as the most
important in the trial which stands
adjourned until Monday.
A letter written by Dr. Mohr in
March, 1905. was read to the jury
as follows:
Il am rather surprised to hear from
Elizabeth that you doIefu1Iy betrayed
a trust and dare Relieve her added
fa1sehoods, both you and your wife.
that were. appalling. However, am
not in the nudslinging business but
you must not say too much about
Elizabeth or you will have to reckon
with me- For myself as said, I
don't care what you think but don t
think it too loud. Elizabeth, I find,
had a perfect right to suppose she was
married and I find now am in error.
got my idea from the Maloney case
married Osborne and had no record
made of it. The courts held that
that was not legal. However, they
used assdmed names. Religion mix
ed us all up and made us do as we
did. We consulted an attorney this
,
the certificate, was not recorded did
not inva1ida4e the transaction.
write this in dSfense of a good woman
at present, aIthesgh what i contend
ed she admits and that is our present
differeuce.'s
What did your husband mean
when he wrote 4 am not in the mud
singing business -
ttI don't know"
"Hel got more mud in his life than
he threw?'' mo, sir. Not while he
lived with me-
what did your husband mean
when he wrote, Il write in the defense
of a, good womauS at present?' Did
he mean you were not a good woman
before pa mo, sir. was always a
goodNgirl and mother"
She admitted that at the time the
letter was written she was not living
with her husband but was with her
mother in Taunton.
''And your quarrel with your hus-
band was the result of your admitting
improper 1conduct?'' mo sir.''
''Did you say that you had made a
man of him and that everyone knew
it % eyes, the doctor always said I
made a man of him and he told hun
dreds about it."
And his life right up to the end
was the result of~your handiwork? %
st was parted from him for two years
before the end
Thus completed Mrs. Mohr's gtesti-
mony and she left the witness stand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

to IL by pumping the sand out of
the channel. All the operations have
been conducted tbyz++he company~itss1f
with it's own staff. at the head of
which is it's managing director. Com
mander r. H. M. Robinson, who in
less than eight months has turned
many acres of dismal swamp lands
into a substantial shipyard ready for
work upon. several submarine torpedo
boats, upon a spot which was covered
eight feet under water less than two
thirds of a year ago.
The company is working night and
day with its dredging operations in
order to make available additional
lands and will shortly have a, capacity
second to none for the construction
of submrines. Bridgeport has the only
shipyard in the world devoted exclu-
siveIy to the construction Of subma-
rines and the company's operations in
dicate that the plan is to make Bridge
port in America what Essen is to
Germany and Fiume is to Austria.
Krupp's Essen guns and Whitehead's s
F'iume torpedoes are recording on the
pages of history what Lakes subma-
rines may finish if an attempt is made
to invade America. from the seas;
hence the continual purchases of land
by the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. may
have a significance which few appre-
ciate at present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
NE " ALMSHOUSE DONE;
MONEY FOR FURNITURE
ALL SPENT ON BUILDING
ON
SPEAKING TOUR,
DODCES CROWDS
Special Train Discharges
Party Four Miles From
Center of Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, Jan 29-President Will
son reached Pittsburgh at 9:4O a. m,
today, to make the first speech of his
middle-west tour in favor of national
preparedness.
The Presidents special stopped at
the Shadyside station, four miles from
the city proper so that he might e1ude
the crowd which the police anticipat-
ed would be awaiting him at the
Union Station.
He was met by a committee of bust
nessmen, who escorted him to his ho-
tel. After reaching the hotel the
President and his wife held an in
formal reception to the committee
which accompanied Mrs. Wilson to
Soldiers Memorial hall, where the
President Was TO speak.
The President and Mrs. i Wilson
1unched in their suite in keeping with
t4eir plan not to attend any public
1uncheons or dinners during the tour.
Notwithstanding the unusual activ-
tiles of yesterday in Washington and
the fact that he had spent three con
secutive nights on the train the Presi-
dent rose refreshed. DR.. Cary T. Gray
son, the White House physician said
Mr. Wilson was in good condition for
the activities of the week ahead
Shortly after the arrival of the
party at the hotel, Mrs. Wilson, ac-
companied by DR.. Grayson, went on
an hours automobile ride through the
parks and residential districts.
Cleveland, JAN 29-Chamber OF
commerce officials here and William
j. Flynn, chief of the United States
secret service, tried today to arrange
with President Wilson for a speech
at an overflow meeting following his
address on national defense before the
chamber of commerce tonight
If the weather is good, it is hoped
the President will consent to talk for
a few minutes from the balcony of
the hotel where he will stop while
here.
The Wilson party will arrive at Z
O'Clock from Pittsburgh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
INJURED IN AUTO
CRASH, SHE SEEKS
$4,000 DAMAGES

Suit for treble damages amounting
to $4,000 has been filed against Ben.
jamin F. DeKlyn, a wealthy Brooklyn
resident, by Mary B.. Fitch of Nor
walk, who was seriously injured when
her automobile collided with the De-
Klyn machine August 25 last.
In papers fled today in the superior
court the plaintiff states that on the
date of the collision she was riding on
the Boston post road. DeKlyn's ma
chine, driven by a chauffeur, ap-
proa ched from the opposite direction.
The chauffeur did not swerve enough
for his course to allow the Fitch car
to pass when it overturned Seven Of
her ribs were broken, her skull was
fractured and her ear injured. She
claims to have spent 81, 900 for medical
attendance. The action is returnable
to the February term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
LAKE co. PURCHASES
MORE LAND TO MAKE
YARDS AMONG BIGGEST

AS a result of purchases just made,
the Lake Torpedo Boat CO. now has
one of the largest shipyard water
front properties in the country. When
dredging operations that are now be-
ing carried on, will make the Lake
plant second to none in submarine
building a capacity.
The Lake Co. today filed a deed
covering it's purchase of about 20 lots
of water front land at the foot of
Eagle street and of Trowell street
from Jacob Borstelman of this city.
The negotiations and sale took place
at Los Angeles, Cal, between Mr..
Borstelman and the company's general
counsel, Fred Brown Whitney, an
American international lawyer, of
Washington, D. G.
The purchase Of the Borste1man
water front holdings gives the COM
pany two blocks of water front in ad-
dition to the half a dozen blocks it
has acquired by, its several purchases
for its shipyard No. 2. The water
front of the company's original No. 1
yard is about two blocks long.
The company is dredging a channel
about 200 feet wide and more than 40
feet deep along it's water front tract,
No. 2, upon which it erected a
modern shipyard. Many acres of tide
water lands have been filed from