davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

KENNEDY. on Saturday. April >!
1916, at his home in Riverdale. Md
Rev. W. II. KENNEDY. aged seventy
four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

Genuine crcpey weave: heavy.
.rcct. afternoon and evening shade:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
BRACkENRlDGE. on sun

on Sunday. April
50. 1916. ISABELLA. in her seventy
first year. daughter of the late Will
liam -. and Isabelle Breckenridge.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, Bellona avenue, Govans, Md,
on Tuesday, May >, pm.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

in pursuance of an order of the Su- perlor Court of the County of Mari copa, State of Arizona, made on the 12th day of December. 1916, in the matter of the estate of John O. Ming, deceased, the undersigned, the admin istrator of the said estate will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, sub ject 10 confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after Thursday, January 4, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at the of fices of Cassidy & Phillips, Monihon Building, in the City of Phoenix. Coun- ty of Maricopa. State of Arizona, tat which place bids in writing will be re- ceived) the following described real property, to-wit;
 The East half Ela) of the north west quarter (NWA) of Section eight (S), Township one CD North of Range two CD East of the Gila & Salt River Base & Meridian, Maricopa County, Arizona.
 There are two mortgages on the real estate above described. One of said mortgages is on the West 30 acres of said real estate and is for $l20O; the other of said mortgages is on the East 50 acres of said real estate. and is for $2300. Both said mortgages are dated December IT, 1915, and are in favor of Frank J. Blount. The said real es- tate will be sold subject to said mort
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
GRIFFITH-LEWIS DRAW
Republican A. p. Leased Wire.

tNeFe9TTeeIl
 CLEVELAND, Dec. 21--ln ten rapid rounds tonight, Ted Lewis of England and Johnny Griffith of Akron. wei terweights, fought to a dra" despite the fact that Lewis, in tue sixtl., floored the Akronite ant had him weak and groggy in the seventh. Griffith was the aggressor in the early rounds and gained a lead on points up to the sixth. After tn" sixth and seventh, which were Lewis by a wide margin. Griffith showed recuperative powers and battled the Englishman to standstill the points he ganed in the final three rounds earning him a draw
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
|NTERCLASS BASE
 BALL SCHEDULE OUT

After the Christmas holidays inter class baseball will start up there at the knowledge factor on East Van Buren street.
 rinnev & Robinson l. offered a silver loving cup to tb" class that IS victorious. Each class das good chance to win the cup, as the schooi is full of baseball material.
 Harry L. Osborne, athletic director, has made out the official schedule.
 The first game of the series Will De played January ,. ana the last the zoth- The schedule as it now stands IS as follows:
 Friday. January 5-Frosh vs. Sophs. Tuesday, January 9-Junlors vs. Seniors.
 Friday, January 12 - Frosh vs' Juniors.
 Tuesday, January l6-Sophs vs. Seniors.
 Friday, January 19-Frosh vs' Seniors.
 Tuesday, January 23-Sophs vs. Juniors.
 Friday, January 26-Winners vs. Faculty.
 Sam Haldman will umpire the series.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

from morning till night flirting with the big oval.
 Augusta TroutZ. the steady right guard is the sister of the captain and inherited the same ability to play the game She also started in the primary grades and made the first team every year she tried
 Lillian Robinson has also taken some of the ronCr out of the hall of fame. She is the right hand partner of the star. Pearl White. Maude Stacey has shown real class this season. She came from Tempe nor nal and was always in the game
 The school will lose three of the best players who will graduate. They are Pearl White, Aetna TrOutz and Mary Robinson.
 The girls ale real proud of being the state champions and give tine boys the merry "Ha, Ha" as they pass on the campus.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
EXCLUSIVE SENIOR
 DO|NCS DEC. 29TH

The Seniors of the High school will entertain the home coming alumni next Friday evening in the west wing of the auditorium.
 The class has appointed a committee to arrange q program for the evening and a big time is promised. Written rules will be handed to every one present and will be enforced by the students themselves
 Every senior must bring a Senior girl, as this affair is exclusively for Seniors and the home coming alumni. The committee appointed are James Bell and Frank Luke.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
They let you know you've been
 smoking-and yet they're MILD

But they're MILD, too-Chester- fields are!
 Ifyou want this new cigarette delight (satisG, yet miId) you've got to get Chesterfelds, because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfeld blend. This blend IS an entirely new combina- tion of tobaccoS and the biggest discov. cry in cigarette blending in 20 years.
 oIs9sx%Mysss5sssaasoG G
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
WO:GAST'S 4 FIGHTS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Le-sed Wire1
 CHICAGO. Dec 21-Ad Wolgast an nOunced tonight he had booked four fights fer next month beginning with fifteen rolnd match in Nansas City. Mo. New Years day with Otto Wal lace. January g. Wolgast VIII box in Windsor, Canada although hs op- ponent for this match has not been decided on. On January II he is booked 10 meet Patsy Cine in New York and January F he is engaged to meet Knockout Gilly in Baltimore
 Hire little salesman al The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see rnor" customers than YOU can.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
BY LOUIS J. HART

The Coyote girls were yesterday conceded the state championship when Prescott high refused to play them in basketball. They defeated every high school in the valley by safe scores.
 This the second activity in which P. II. s. has become the state leader. Coach Geary was the only man who was considered a producer of winning teams but now he has real cOmpeti
 tion Miss Margaret Hurley, coach of the girls team is responsible for the remarkable showing that the
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

gages.
 Also Lot seventeen QO, and the south fifteen feet of Lot nineteen ny) of Norma Place, a subdivision of q part of the southwest quarter of Sec tion 3, Township North of Range 8 East of the G. 6l s. R. B & M, Mari copa County, Arizona, according to the map or plat of said Norma Place, now on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of said Maricopa County.
 There is, on the last parcel of real estate above described, a mortgage of S2s00, dated April l3 1915. and in favor of A. L. Andrews and Olive Andrews. Said real estate last above described will be sold subject to said mortgage. TERMS OF SALE:
 The estates interest in said parcels of real estate will be sold for cash or part cash and the remainder in de- ferred payments secured by mortgage upon said real estate in the manner provided by law.
 l.. L. PLANK, Administrator of the Estate of John O. Ming, Deceased. Dated: December IA, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
Ind t was feared oy the student bod!

and it was feared oy the student body that he was not to return.
 During the class meeting yesterday someone stuck his head out of the window and spied Big Jewett. When the report was circulated about the campus that he had returned it was believed by the majority of students that it was a falsehood.
 But 1t was true and the entire school welcomed this most popular young man back to school
 JeWett was center on last years basket ball team.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

In other words, Chesterfield Cigarettes are MILD-and yet they satisfy. This is something totally new to cigarettes. It goes further than pleasing your satisfy does for your smoking what a juicy slice of hot roast beef does for your appetite.
 Chesterfelds satis6-they let you know you've been smoking.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
BEHEMOTH JEWETT
 RETURNS ID ?. H. $.

Delwin Jewett, the Senior Class pres ident, surprised the class yesterday by walking in on them. MT. Jewett was called suddenly to Seattle, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

It is being rumored about Phila- delphia that Manager Pat Moran of the Phillies would like to make a, deal with the St. Louis Cardinals to- get Jack Miller, the speedy infelder,
 who starred for several years with, the Pirates ,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

Hire 0 little salesman at The Re- publican office. Want Ad will see moro customers than vou can
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARlCOPA, STATE

In the Matter of the Estate of John o. Ming, Deceased Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Pri- vate Sale.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
Elected Director Of First Na-
tiond Of Denver and Made
Vice President Of Same
Will RESIDE IN DENVER

Honors came to c. G. Parks of this
city the past week when he was eltcted
director in the First National bank
of Denver and then elected by ths
board as vice president of that strong
financial concern.
Mr.. Parks has long been recognized
as one of the ablest among Colorado
state bankers and his careful manage
ment of the First National of this city
while serving as cashier and recently
as president Of this bank have brought
him into excellent standing with bank
ers, financiers and business men
throughout the state Mr.. Parks has
served Colorado as state auditor and
four years ago was the nominee of the
Republican party for governor, but
was unsuccessful in the race. Two
years ago he was nominated by his
party and elected as one of the regents
of the State University, position no
now holds.
Mr.. Parks has served one term AZ
president of the Colorado State Bank
ers association and is known through
out the state as one of its shrewdest
and safest business men.
Many years ago Messrs. Thatcher anf
Hunter of the Denver First National
were attracted to Mr.. Parks by the
safe and conservative policy which. he
adopted in the conduct, of the Glenwood
bank of which he has made pro-
nounced success, and about n year aga
these gentlemen opened negotiations
with Mr.. Parks with view to secIr-
ing his connection with their bank. It
was not until recently that Mr.. Parks
would consent to consider the matter,
but 1t is said that the offer that was
made to him was so attractive that he
did not feel justified in refusing it,.
The offices of first and second xieo
president are combined in the one DO
sition which Mr.. Parks will henceforth
occupy. Fred G.. Motfat and Thomas
Kelley, the previous occupants of these
positions. both retiring from active
connection with the bank.
While Glenwood people are pleased
to learn of Mr.. Parks good fortune
they regret very much that it will
probably mean that Mr.. and Mrs
Parks must change their residence 20
Denver, greatly to the disadvantage II
Glenwood. OF course Mr.. Parks Will
retain his interests in the First Nation
al at this place.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
OFFICERS COMPLAIN
OF SEIZURE LAW

Dener, Jan. 1.-THE search and
seizure law clause of the state prohibi-
tion law is in direct conflict with the
state constitution and will be so de-
clared when the first case under the
law is appealed to the courts, according
to predictions of local attorneys. The
city attorney has been asked for an
opinion on the rights of Denver police
officers under the law. Under the
wording of the seventh article of the
constitution it is claimed, there is 10
way to search building for liquor ex-
cept by obtaining warrant. The off
GERS complain that much unnecessary
time will be lost if they are forced to
swear out complaints and affidavits be.
fore making search.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
The Company is Not Operating Under
An Irrevocab|e Permit and Has
No Vested Rights
LEWIS sus7AINs Government

Holding that the Colorado Power
company's claim to vested right in
the site on which it's $3,000,000 plant
at Shoshone is built is without merit
and that it operates under a revocable
permit from the secretaries of the in
terror and agriculture, Federal Judge
R. E. Lewis, in an opinion handed
down Wednesday, ordered the company
to pay the government fee of 500 a
month for Use of the public domain or
be elected in sixty days.
The case is considered by govern.
ment authorities to be one of the most
important decided in the west in years.
United States Attorney Harry B. Ted
dow and Ethelbert Ward, assistant,
tried it for the government. W. ".
Hodges represented the power compa-
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
EXTRACTS BARRED
IF THEY HOLD JAG

Extracts and remedies containing AL
cohol which can be taken and retained
in the stomach in sufficient .quantitie.
to produce intoxication are the only
ones banned under the prohibition law,
according to District Attorney Rush.
This announcement was made this morn
ing when Rush received two letters
asking for advice regarding flavoring
extracts and remedies.
District Attorney Rush Gent the fol-
lowing letter to two nquigers this morn-
ing:
Replying to yepr inquiry con
cerning flavoring extracts and rem
cdies containing alcohol, will say
that the only definition that l
know Of under the law is that any
liquor must be deemed intoxicat-
ing and prohibited BY the law
which can be taken and retained
in the stomach in sufficient quan-
titles to produce intoxication, re-
gardless Of what the name Of the
extract or remedy may be or the
purpose Of its use. So that unlese
the flavoring extracts OF remediss
are so compounded that persons
cannot retain sufficient to pro-
duce intoxication, they are prohib-
ited Inv the Law. in nv opinion,
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
Price SIsss Reviews Business
b Rearing Fork |section..
Interesting to Stockmen
MENTIONS OLD TIMERS

In the New Years edition of the
Denver Record-Stockman, number re-.
plete with historical sketches of the
live stock business in Colorado, our
own popular s. P. Sloss from the big
ranch on the Frying Pan, contributes
an interesting article on the stock in
dustry in this section under the title,
Early Days of the Roaring Fork. ~
Mr.. Sloss makes no attempt at flowery
speech, but writes an article of histor-
ical interest which will please the
stoekmen of this section who may read
it, as it is plain, historical resume of
the. stock business in this country in
the early days. The article is as fol
lows:
The big mining boom in Leadville
during the late 7O's attracted many
prospectors from all over the world into
that section, and it was the prospector
who first explored the Roaring Fo.k
valley, that important tributary to tho
OIA0u IlSSt, WhiCu IAscs III tuc h0th
range above Aspen and flows north
through beautiful valley to enter the
Grand at Glenwood Springs The dis
covery of rich mines at Aspen attracted
many people into this section, and it
was not long before they commenced
to b interested in the agricultural pos
sibihties Of the beautiful valley below
the mining camp.
Among the first to engage in the cat
tie business in the Roaring Fork valley
was John G. Eames Of New York. He
cams into the valley with q herd of
cattle. purchased near Denver, in the
spring of 1880. Mr.. Eames was dry
goods merchant. He had had NO pre-
vious experience in the cattle business
and many were the stories told of The
tricks played on him by his COW punch
ers. They would trade him Z horse one
day and then bring the same horse
back the next day and trade It to hin
again. HIS knowledge Of cattle and
Aep.ss vas - limited that o. horss
toaae.s. ~. jg1ess
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
Last Sad Rites Over Popular
Young Man Drowded While
Skating at Ann Arbor
ALL GLENw00D M0URNs

All Glenwood was shocked over the
tragic death last Friday evening of
Harold F. Korn, one of the city's most
popular young men, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Kori' Of this city. Born
and reared in Glenwood Springs, grad
uate of our high school of the class tf
1913, studious in his nature, kind and
winning in his manner, Harold was a
general favorite with all who know
him.
For. the past two years the young
man has been student in the law
school of the University of Michigan
at Ann Arbor, returning to Glenwoo1
to spend his summer vacations. Last
Friday, while in company with some
friends, he was skating on the Huron
river. While it was known that the
ice was none too strong Harold be-
| lieved that he could skate across the
| river and set out to do so. He was
warned by his companion, Floyd L.
Young of La Perte, Indiana, that it
was dangerous to attempt to cross.
When near the center of the stream
the ice gave way and Harold went
through. The water at this place was
only about waist deep and the young
man thought he could wade to the
shore. Young secured plank and
| reached it to Korn and tried to pull
him out, but the ice broke with him
and he was thus pulled into the water
which was running in deeper channel
near the shore. Young, obliged to
fight for his own life was unable to
render further assistance to Korn who
made brave fight but was finally
swept down, fully thirty minutes after
he first went through the ice.
When bystanders observed the dan
gerons condition of the young man they
sent an emergency call to the police
department, but described the trouble as
on the opposite side of the river. But
for this error in locating the danger it
is claimed that Korn IS life might easi-
ly have been saved.
The body was soon recovered and
prepared for burial and arrived in
Glenwood Monday evening accompanied
by w. G. Mellendore, fraternity
brother and room mate of the young
man while the two were fellow stu.
dents in college.
! The essket was taken to the Will
liams where many friends called Tues.
Eday forenoon to view the remains.
Fuasraf services were held Tuesday
Afternoon from the Episcopal church
land were conducted by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Berwster. The church was crowded
with sympathizing friends. The pail
bearers were Albert DeMerschman, Eu-
gene Cross, John Noonsn, Harold Ma.
son, Raymond Hcisler and John Schultz.
The floral oherings were profuse and
beautiful. Interment va in alsnwoc'l
cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

very tame affair and did not serve 60
attract moro than ordinary attention.
Otto Hahnewald, who has served As
chairman cf the board for the past year,
was told that his work was 50 sstis-
factory that he would just b eontia-
ned IN ~ sa.!pel;; ola ~ 1As sAns
shihg haPessse - !. csssag Xttsi.>g 9:
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
COUNTY DADS MAKE
APPOINTMENTS

The county commissioners at their
meeting held this week reorganized. as
provided by law although the change,
ia contrast with sode d the tktaia-
lions, 4 4 .ssestsa ~ fe,psr bSSl Z :
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

w. Taylor and County Physician Dr..
E. ]. Horan and Janitor Griffith Jones.
The balance of the session was spent
in allowing bills and visiting the coun-
ty road camp.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

Alex Montgomery Of Eagle, wAs 49,
operated on last week BY p. 1eSWArt
1t the sanitsrium for per4osaii ~ r.
tho intestinsss 4 .reepvsIias "A \ N - I,
Y = s.!ssas - \ ~ \ Asesss &
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
: Seoeeoo 100 Q . Q o. :
: Sentiment (lJcrtb lJble :
3 - Tn Prose and Ver$e -s
THE SOLDIERS RETRIEVE
(By Rose Hartwioh Thorpe)

ical fact by the author Of ''Curfew Must Not
night
My Fred! l can't understand it,
And his voice it quivered with pain,
While the tears kept slowly dropping
On his trembling hands like rain.
For Fred brave and loyal,
So true but my eyes are dim,
And | cannot read the letter,
The last l shall get from him.
Please read it, sir, while ! listen
In fancy | see him-dead-
My boy, shot down like a traitor
My noble, my brave boy Fred
''Dear father so ran the letter,
Tomorrow when twilight creeps
Along the hill to the churchyard,
O'er the grave where mother sleeps,
When the dusky shadows gather
They'll lay your boy in his grave,
For nearly betraying the country
He would give his life to save;
And, father, 1 tell you truly
With almost my latest breath,
That your boy is not traitor,
Though he dies a traitors DEATH -
'tYou remember Bennie Wilson7
He suffered a deal of pain
Z He was only that day ofdereti - --~-'- ----s
Back intosthe ranks again,
1 carried all of his luggage,
With mine, on the march that day;
l gave him my arm to lean on,
Else he had dropped by the way.
Twas Bennie's turn to be sentry;
But 1 took his place, and l.
Father, dropped asleep and now
l must die as traitors die.
"The Colonel is kind and thoughtful,
He has done the best he can
And they will not bind or blind me- -
I shall meet death like a man.
Kiss little Blossom; but father,
Need you tell her how l fall7''
And sob from the shadowed corner,
Yes, Blossom had heard it all.
As she kissed the precious letter,
She said with faltering breath;
"Our Fred was never traitor,
Though he dies traitors death''
And a little sun brown maiden,
In shabby, time-worn dress,
Took her seat a half hour later
In the crowded night express
The conductor heard her story
As he held her dimpled hand,
And sighed for the sad hearts breaking
All over the troubled land.
Ee tenderly wiped the tea. drops
From the blue eyes brimmipg er
And guarded her footsteps safely
Till she reached the White House donr.
The President cat at his writing:
But the eyes were kind and mild
That turned with look of wonder
On the little shy-faced chile.
And he read Ired's farewell letter
With look of sad regret.
'Tis brave, young life," he murmured,
"And his country needs him yet,
From an honored place in battle
He shall bid the world goodbye,
If that young life is needed,
He shall die as heroes die"
o o D o o Q D o o o
M MAKE very tame affair and did mt
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

ssAavsessss.5 Ia - ~ Isise ! ts- J.
- ~ Sty u :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
NE line From
SOUND IS NOT
VERY LIKELY
Bio Steamship Merger Has No
Vessels Bio Enough: Mat
son Boats Busy at S. F.

AS regular as the falling Of tie
leaves up around tile Sound comes
again the rumor OF steamship ser
vice from Seattle aud Tacoma to the
islands
This time il is the Tacoma Tribune
of October 9 which gives the report.
LIT says the newly organized Pacific
Steamship Company as the recent
merger of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company, the Pacific Navigation Com
paily and the Alaska Pacific Steam
ship Company (Admiral I1ine) is des-
qnated. may. give Tacoma q new Ha-
waiian line, to take the place of the
Matscn Lines Puget Sound-Hawaiian
service. withdrawn last spring on ac-
CT unit of San Francisco freight con-
session and since retained on the San
Francisco. Hennlulll. run.
'aBtaia =. II. Edwards of the Mat
sen steamer Manea and ca"f"in viii
Fam Ms Rind of the Hyades, when
shown today the news story from the
Tacora paper, both said they doubt
-tfthc new corporation has any vessels
large enough to bring sufficient
freight TO the ISLANDS to make the ser
vice pay. :.
The Pacific Coast liner Congress,
recently badly damaged by fire at sea,
is, a big boat but is needed in coast
wise service and will resume its run
as soon as repaired.
I'VE hear in San Francisco that the
Matson Line will put the Hyades and
Hilonian back in the Puget Sound
service January / said Captain Rind
this morning, "but so far no official
announcement has been made.
The Matson Navigation Company
wrote us two or three weeks ago that
it would give US SO days notice when
it decided to put the Hilonian and
Hyades hack on the Sound run" said
Manager N H. Drew of Castle &
Cookies shipping department today
I'VE have, heard nothing since and
with freight piling up worse than ever
in San Francisco because Of the Lur-
lire accident the company certainly
cannot afford to take the boats off
if Honolulu is to be given adequate
freight service to and from San Fran
CISCO