davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
The Unfortunate Pima Sheriff

Sheriff A. W. Forbes of Pima county is an unfor- tunate Another of his deputies is under arrest charged with murderous assault The sheriff is either a poor judge of human else he is the victim of a train of adverse circumstances which have fol- lowed him from the day he took office.
 In this the sheriff appears to have made a in holding the warrant for the arrest of his deputy three days. employing the time in trying to persuade the complaining witness and the deputy to arrive at an amcable understanding regarding the affair the opinion of the sheriff that would have been much drag the unpleasantness into the courts.
 If it had occurred to the sheriff last spring, when three deputies murdered a by firing into an automobile in which she riding with her hus- band he would probably have tried to arrange with the husband and the three murderng deputies for amcable adjustment IS to keep the matter out of the courts. But evidently didn't think of it then.
 The sheriff is a candidate for reelection We derstand does the office for the sake of holding but he to be reelected in the way a vindcaton of his judgment in selecting high minded, honorable. careful deputies, of the ut most discretion in trying times The judgment of the sheriff in this respect has been assailed and he very naturally firmly established No likes abandon a position under fire.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
Mesa News Notes
PIONEER PROGRAM IF
 LATTER DAY SAINTS

Yesterday was pioneer day among the juniors of the Latter Day Saints church The occasion was in aom- memoration of the day the push carr immigrants to Utah landed in Salt lake City. During the year lS4l, a great many parties of Mormons jour neyed to Utah. some in wagons, others or horseback and still others afoot and pushing 9 little two wheeled eare containing luggage and smaller chll- Grcn This last class arrived in Salt Lake on July 2i. lS47. In Utah the day is celebrated with much enthus-
 .asm and yesterday it was made the occasion in Mesa of a Children Com lnemcrative Pioneer day. Several hand carts similar to those used by pioneers were obtained and little folks dressed as men and women of that time pushed the carts down the side walk on Main street. where photos
 were taken of the groups. This cere- mony is to keep before the young people the journey made by the early l Mormors. At the Mesa opera house i there was a program consisting of | Boy Scout first aid drills. Folk danc-
 es. dances by juniors in Indian cos | tune. rccitations and musical num-
 hers. The day wound up with a dance | at the opera house.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

ripe. few pobbing; standards wrapped mostly s250.
 New York Sultry ralned all night. ; Ga. 43 N. C. 8 AriZ. Calf un- loaded. Arizonas: quality and con- dition generally good, demand good, stapdards green meats $50 to s3.1 > ponies S2o5 to s3.00; flats s1.5O: 2-3s $325 flats pinks, 75c to $ll5; standards, pinks. $2.75 to $300; jumbos s25G
 Piusburgh-Cloudy. cool. 8 Ariz 1O Ark Calf 1 Ga. l New N C.. 1 s. C.arrived. S4 cars held Early market unsettled. demand light higher priced stock selling hard ac- count heavy accumulation poor south CT stock AriZoras: quality and con l dition variable, standards best $3.0( to S3.25 jumbos $3.25 to s3.50. [ St I.Cuis-Hot. clear. z ArK. Ga : l Texas. l Ariz.. arrived. , Ark
 mloaded Market weak. demand slow i Arizones: quality generally good conditiC n variable, best standards
 wrapped mostly s2.oO; jrmbos wrap ped $175; flats Csc to roc.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

would be overwhelmed with evidence of the man. eating propensities of shark. Several have been killed by sharks along the New Jersey coast within the last weeks, and the pleasure resorts and the estuares of New Jersey streams abound with them So the eating shark, regardless of MT. Oelrichs contentious, which he willing to back with his money, is a reality.
 But he was no further wrong than Phoenix ct gen. barber few years ago. when he was told by in Salt river The scoffing barber offered dollar
 head for all catfish brought his place of business No catfish ever been heard of in the of Arizona Elder Roberts had unfortunately eaten the fish and thrown away the head which alone would have been sufficient to identify the fish But Elder Roberts persisted in his catfish story until, we have been informed schsm created in his which became divided into the Catfish and the anti Catfish elements. The latter the stronger aggressive apt be in the beginnings of all great controversies and result, Elder Rob- erts was deprived of his pastorate. He then had with the result that he threatened to bankrupt the unbelevng barber. Since then catfish have abounded in the Salt
 It is certain that there had been before The first migration of catfish have been detected by the watchful Elder Roberts who probably caught the pioneer. Whence they came has never been set tied as none were known have been in the Col orado previous that cthyological and theological controversy precpated by Elder Roberts revelation
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
Sharks and Catfish

If the late Herman oelrichs had lived few years longer he would have been allowed to distribute part of his great wealth in the interest may say of sci ence MT Oerichs did not believe that shark of any species would attack in the Atlantic north of the Virginia Capes and he had an outstanding offer of Sl 900 for proof of such assault. Mir Oelrchs claimed have made exhaustive study of the habits of shark and he also reiterated from time to his belief that the current stories of being bitten by sharks anywhere Pigments of the imagn ation he declared his belief that the giant fish was harmless in tropical and semi tropical waters. To him. the -called man. eating shark was myth. Incidentally though his offer held good for many years until his death, the reward had never been claimed.
 sporting naturalist and defender of the good name of the shark should return to the glmpses of the moon he would find his theory exploded and
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
Tempe News Notes
NEW MAIL SERVICE

Patrons of the Tempe postoffice are rejoicing over the installation yester- day of a new train service by which
 mail is received from Tucson and the
 east some six hours earlier than pre- viously The Arizona Eastern train from Maricopa arriving here at 10:52 a. m. drops off the mail from eastern points at Tempe, according to the new service, whereas the same mail was taken through to Phoenix, where it was rehandled and sent back tc Tempe via the Fike stage line, arriving here at 5 D. m. The new system puts 1t in the boxes ty 11:15 a. m., instead of 5:l5 D. m. This makes it possible to get eff replies to the daily mail some hours earlier than previously possible and enhances the service considerably
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
An Undiplomatic Note

The most surprising evidence of the lack of d- pomacy of the American state department is disclosed in the British replying to the protest against the British censorship of American mail destined to neu- tra countries One the specific complaints in the American protest in behalf of American under ground cable company, which, by the seizure and de- lay mail, had lost a contract for which it was negotiating with a Swedish concern This contract was secured by British firm. We learn that the American note nsnuates that the mail of the Amer jean company held up by the British censorship to enable the British firm capture the contract.
 That may be true. but far concerns our gov ernment it could have been nothing more than pre- sumption. It is regarded evidence of bad taste for one in private life jump conclusions and pre- sume that his neighbor is guilty. It is much for a government to indulge in presumption of the motives of another government It is undplomatic a thing government could have done and the surprise and expressed in the British reply fully justifiable
 It was moreover foolish and a useless thing It was unnecessary indulge in insinuation regarding the British nation We confronted by the plain fact that offense had been committed against American firm. We might hove gone the extent of pointing the damage that firm had suffered by reason of the unlawful interference with its mails but it was highly improper ascribe such base motive for the offense.
 By passing the protest specific acts entirely our government has drawn British attention away from the principle involved. the only thing in which, government we were concerned. The British reply might have been expected, does not touch upon that principle the right of Americans transmit mail to without subjection to censorship by Great Britain We have limited the discussion, have per mitted Great Britain limit it, the specific acts complained of and to the motives of the British Of the latter have proof and can have
 All have gained far is promise by Great Britain it's violation of American rights will hence forth be committed in a manner to damage American interests slightly possible And there we are and there will remain. Great Britain made the same promise with respect with neutral nations and our government appears to be satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

Total 31 cars season total to date this year 761cars.
 Shipments by districts Saturday: Mesa Chandler 9; Phoenix-Glendale 31 cars.
 Arizona cantaloure shipments Sun day Boston, Mass, Chicago. Ill.. g: Cincinnati. O., 2: Cleveland. o, Denver Colo. ?; Douglas. Ariz..1: Du troit Mich l ; Minneapolis, Minn.. 2: New York. N. Y. 2; Pittsburgh. Pa, 3 Philadelphia Pa, l.
 Total 25 cars; season total to date 7S6 cars.
 Shipments by districts Sunday: Mesa Chandler Phoenix Glendale 25 cars
 Boston-Warm. cloudy. Caln. 1 AriZ Ga. 43 II. C. Californias and Arizonas: market steady, de- mand good, quality and condition gen orally goou. CahIornla standards | $3.75 to $4.00; iumbos s3.35 to $40: Arizonas: standards $360 to $4.00; i ponies mostly S3.00. Pink meats. flats ! (ss and 12s) S140 to $1.50; G5s) $125 1 to S1.40; G0s) S5c to $100
 Buffalo--Hot sultry Ariz. Ga ? N. C. unloaded. Market seady, de mand good Arizonas: quality and condition good. jumhos $3.75 to $4.25; standards 1925 to $4.OO; 2-9s $25O to $275: flats mostly $1.25.
 Chicago-Hot, clear. 25 AriZ.. New ada Ark, and Calf 33 cars held Market unsettled. demand moderate ArizOnas: quality ana condition 9"n- orally good Standards $2.75 to $3.00; ionies S2.00 tG $225; flats green anC pink meats s1.0O to sl.95 Imperia Valley and TurlOcks: standards most. lv $2.75; iImbos mostly s3.0G: ponie! %200 to $225; flats $1.00 to $1.15
 olumbus-Warm, clear Calf
 1 AriZ. ? Ind. N. c. Arizonas:
 standards $3.50; flats s1.25. II Cleveand-GIOt. clear. Ariz Southern stock I. Arizonas: standard
 S3.25 to S3.50
 : Cincinnati-Warm. clear. Ney , Ariz, ? Ark. 4 Ga. Demand mod crate.
 Detroit-IIot. Ariz. ' Ark. Mar ; ket active. Arizonas: standard , S3.25 to s3.50; ponies S275. ; Kansas City-lIot. clear. Ark. , Ark. l Nev. l Ariz held Marke [ firm. demand moderate Arizonas , quality and condition good. standard
 unwrapped mostly s2.75; ponies most ly $225; flats $1.00 to $L1O.
 Mineap polis-Growing warmer New 1 Calf. 3 Ariz., held owe r Market temporarily glutted. but ar p ticipate early recovery. demand mod s crate. Arizonas; quality good, dea
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
GLENDALE NEWS

Little Jimmie. the son of City Mar shal Wilson was four years old Fri day so he invited his little friends to play games with him. His mother served ice cream and cake. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Hope and Rena ketchum, Oscar and Mary Lively, Myra and Howard Twitty. Freddie and Mildred Pottis, Eva and Elaine Rhodes. Carl and A. J. Vuisel, Chester Holmes, Alice Wilson and the two sons of Mir. and Mrs Booth.
 Mrs. Harry Chase and Mrs. Dublar were in town today.
 Miss Alfa Williams who has been visiting Miss Katherine Rudd two weeks. returned home tonight.
 Miss Trimueer and Mrs. Shrively visited Tn Phoenix Saturday night
 MT. Reed ard MT. Karrich and Miss Ruth and Petra Reed motored 4o Prescott Saturday and returned Sun day.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA

Word was received by MT. Aaron Cummins yesterday from his son Jim, who was called to Los Angeles last week on account of the sickness of his brother, Chester Cummins, that the latter is improving from a rather se- were attack of pneumonia. Chester Cummins. who is foreman of guards of the state prison road men, was in Los Angeles in quest of some prisoners who had escaped from the pen, when he was taken sick with pneumonia It is hoped that he will make a speedy recovery
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
HE sCoRNS A BICYCLE

For long time Water Superintend- cnt Gollaher has pedaled around on a one-s"at bike trying to keep up the ends of the manifold duties of his of flee. The council. not through any enlargement of the heart. but as il cold -bloodcd matter Of business. has bought a roadster of the tpye known Tn auto circles as a Ford, and has placed the same at the disposal of foliaher, who thus is enabled to be in several places at once.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
AFTER COCO POPULATION

There is no reason why Mesa should not grew into d healthy sizeo village ere many years Recent new arrivals are 2 fine girl at the home of MT. and Mrs. Glenn Stapley. an- other girl just as fine at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Elijah Allen and an other girl just as fine as either of the other tive at the home of Mir and Mrs. <, R. Clark. and a boy said by the parents to be just about all right at the home of MT. and Mrs. Buster Brown
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
BASEBALL THlIRsDAY

Thursday afternoon the mid week half holiday will be enlivened by game of baseball between the Phoe riX outlaws and the home team. Dode Morris. Rollie Pcmeroy and Mike At taway are all at home again and these with the addition of one or two new players puts the Mesa aggregation into it's old time form. Admission will be 25 cents Ladies free.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
CANTALOUPE
 MARKET NEWS

MESA. July 24.-Arizona canta- loupe shipments Saturday:
 Albuquerque. N. NJ. 1: Boston. Mass, 1 Buffalo. N. Y. 1: Chicago. lll.. 10: Cleveland. G., 2; Cincinnati O.. 2 Detroit Mich, l; Minneapolis Minn-. ?; New York N. Y. 4; Pitts burgh. Pa, 6; Philadelphia. Pa. 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
BUSINESS MAN HERE

]. w Alexander drove through from Los Angeles for the purpose as he states of warming up a little. MT AleX9nder is well known to Mesa people as partner ;n the original A. & F. Grocery. which received it's nam" from the partnership of Alex ander and Bracket.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
CANDIDATE HERE

Ed Shaw, of Phoenix. one of the pop ular candidates for sheriff on the dem ocratic ticket, was in Tempe yester- day shaking hands and getting ac- quainted with some of the folk here. He also distributed cards and other campaign matter
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
LOS ANGELES VIA AUTO

MT and Mr.. NJ Carr, the former of the South Side Gas and Electric Company. and Dr. A B. Stoner will leave for Los Angeles Wednesday, traveling in the Catrs auto. Dr Stoner will return in week or SO. The others of the party will remain at the beach until September lst.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
RETURN FROM FAST

Mir. and Mrs. Ray Nichols have re- turned from trip to Chicago and other eastern points, where they went some weeks ago on business. Mrs. Nichols passed through to the coast where she will spend a while before returning home. MT. Nichols resumes his busi- ness with the insurance company.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
BIG PROGRAM ToNIGr

The Majestic offering tonight com prizes five-reel Triangle drama. Civilization Child" A two-reel comedy "A Rough Knight" and also Life in Mesa" pictures of local in- terest showing people at the local churches. on the streets, at the swim ming pool and in their homes.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

It is not enough for us simply to be strong, it is not enough for us simply to feel that we have strength; we must have that strength in such a way that it can be efficiently exercised in order to repel one who may be strong CT than we, who might come to take away all that we have.
 Thomas Nelson Page.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
WILL MoTOR 10 IDAHO

John Chapman and family and Mrs Chapmah's parents. Mir and Mrs. Cutler, will leave this morning for po'nts in Idaho They will make the trip by automobile
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
FAMILY ON VACATION

Rev. W. L. Summers and family and Mrs. II. C. McL1in and son, Warner left yesterday morning in Rev. Sum mers car for California. where they will spend a month.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
CLUBS & LODGES

The Republican gives especial atten- tion to the printing of bylaws and other club and lodge work We make everything satisfactory; you to be the judge. Phone 499. al
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
EllXS d CAD

Frank Heisser of the O. K. Market has purchased through A. A. Jones. local agent. a Chevrolet car. which will be delivered today.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
WiI RETiJRN ToDAv

chas. Powers of the A & F. Groc- cry, with his family will return to- day. after months stay in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
BACK FROM VACATION

H. B. Griffen, ST, returned last evening from a trip east and reports having spent a pleasant vacation.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

Mir. and Mrs. George Meyers came over from Castle Hot Springs Junc- tion. yesterday, and spent the day visit ing friends in Tempe. They report that the Springs is pleasant and that there are DO mosquitos in that section.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
DiNGLE HERE ON VISIT

F.. pingle, superintendent of schools at Woodland. California. is here on visit tc his son C. s. Dingle. of EVerybodyfs Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
PYTHIANs MEEr IoNIGhr

The Tempe Pythians will meet in regular weekly session tonight at o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall and a good attendance is desired for various and sundry reasons.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
KING BAGGOT

Man or Money" an Imperial Com pany feature, in which Edna Hunter and King Baggot, two of the Universal company's most popular stars will ap- pear, is the leading picture at the Air dome tonight. Three comedies will all so be shown with the following titles
 The Ore Mystery" "On the Beach lncognito," and 'Wanted-a Leading Lady"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
A CONVINCING ARGUMENT

Policeman: What you standing ere for?" Loafer: "Nuffink."
 Policeman: Well just If everybody was to stand in one place. how would the rest get past?' Tit Bits
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
ADVERT

The Republican is admitted to be the best equipped office in Phoenix for the handling of advertising posters. Phone 4g9 al
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
VISITING IN COUNTRY

Miss Mable Quinn is spending a while visiting Miss Beulah Austin at her home near Kyrene.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

Hire . little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see mere customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

LOST-Wedding ring, names inside. Reward for return. Ida Bransford. dm
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

But Pacific Coast motorists have proved for themselves that Zerolene, an oil made from selected California crude-as asphalt-base gave best results.
 Now their practical experi- cnce is supported by the tes- timony of international ex- perts.
 Lieut.. Bryan, aus. govern ment expert, stated before the American Society of Naval Engineers, at Wash
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
OVER TO PHOENIX
HERE FOR THE DAY

Mrs. Will Goodwin spent yesterda, visiting in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
The Theories of Metchnikoff

An original and imaginative man, well as great scientist was Professor Ellie Mechnkoff, the celebrated bacerologist who died recently in Paris He was rated as the foremost physician in France was head of the Pasteur from until his death and won half of the Nobel prize for medical research in 1908 He born in ls45, in Kharkov, Russia studied in Giessen Munich Petrograd and Odessa.
 In Messina, Italy, in 1882 he announced his tre discovery that the leucocytes white blood corpuscles attack and overpower various intrudng microbes His achievement was at once recognized by Virchow, who had discovered the leucocytes and Pasteur who had discovered the microbes.
 Metchnikoff however. better known to the general public conclusions that he had reached. which, while less practical somewhat tional In 1909 he advanced theory for promoting longevity in the human race. He had found that diet often reached the advanced ages of l1O to 12O years. He sought to the well known Bulgarian bacillus in treatment for arresting sene decay. He believed that this treatment might enable those who followed up faithfully live for 100 15O years. It is also alleged that he asserted that the large n testine useless, and that day it's removal would be a commonplace operation. He thought that genius a masculine quality, and said that rage and divorce ought be easy as moving from apartment another.
 Metchnikofrs eccentric ideas many; but they his proper fied-that of scientific research coveries valuable. and his will have permanent place in the history of medicine.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

How many throughout the country recalled yes terday the anniversary of the Eastand disaster resulting in the loss of 800 lives when the steamer overturned in the Chicago river? Nor do recall that the federal investigation disclosed that any body to blame. We do remember though that the department of commerce stood loyalty by the inspectors
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25

ington, D. C.: "Oils made from the asphalt-base cru des have shown themselves better adapted to motor cylinders, as far as their carbon forming proclivi- ties are concerned than are paraffine-base Pennsyl- vania oils"
 Zerolene is the oil used by the majority of Pacific Coast motor ists. Highest competitive awards, San Francisco and San Diego Ex- positions.
 Next time you empty your crank case refill with Zerolene.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
The Fallacy of Paraffine Base

Eastern oil manufacturers have long extolled the superior virtues of parafhne-base motor oils Of course! Paraffine-base Crudes were nearest home and freight costs lower.
The Denver star., 1916-07-29
THE Y. N. c. A. APPEAL

To carry out the program OF the
Association as now planned. and TO
meet some outstanding obligations,
the committee of management has
Just started n campaign to raise $1,000
by Saturday. August 18th. The COM
mi,tee knows that our people are suf-
hciently interested in the work Of the
association to respond literally to the
appeal and for that reason are ap-
pealing to you. Already the follow
ing subscriptions have been made 10
the fund: DR.. G. ID. DeFrantz, $25;
Titus S. Rector. $25: S. A. Bondurant.
s25: l.. II. Lightner- $25: Edward
johnson. $40; Wesley Lyons, =; VIM.
Parks, s25: The Denver Star. s25;
Willis S. Evans, $12: Thomas ]. Bell.
$40: George Gross. SO; w. A. Moore,
IS: L. II. Walton, $25.
During the time the campaign is on
a chance will be given to everybody
to subscribe to the fund. Our people
should respond literally to this ap'
peal-as no doubt they will. Sub
scriptions should be sent, or checks
made payable, to S. A. Bondurant,
Treasurer. $500 Glenarm place. What
will you give?
The Denver star., 1916-07-29
ATTENTION.! ATTENTION.

Masons' Annual Picnic and Outing
TuiIleries Park, Tuesday, Aug. 1st
This being Colorado day and = hoii
day the Masons are putting forth every
effort to make this the arandest en-
tertainment yet given. We shaI, Of
fer enjoyment to all, young and old.
Tho entire afternoon will be filled
with amusements Of all kinds. Foot
racing and skating contests; 22o yds,
for young; fat mems race and skating
and other amusements. Park open
from 12 noon TO I a. m. Come and
spend the afternoon and evening with
US. Refreshments sold on the grounds.
Admission Csc. Morrison's full or
ehestra after 8 p. m. Take Enslewood
car.
THERE WILL BE PRIZES GIVEN
TO THE WINNERS OF EACH CON
TEST.