davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

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go TITO. Lev Hawkins. Reserved
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
L0Ew'S NEW YORK THEA. q ROOF

49, a X. ts N p n roof 10 i A. NJ
.-,1a haFyymsre. Tho Hnd Of the Tour"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
RUNS
 AMUCK; BOOKED

Laboring under the delusion that an attempt was being made to take his life, an enraged Italian giving his name as Mike Quaranta ran amuck at Cen tral avenue and Washington street early this morning. Quick action on the part of Special Officer Chris Fitch and Patrolman Jerry Sullivan prevent ed the man from committing any rash act, although he made desperate efforts to secure a large calibre revolver which he was carrying.
 Quaranta appeared at police head quarters shortly before midnight last night and in his broken English at tempted to tell Motorcycle Policeman Louis Stewart, on desk duty, that d man on the ranch near Glendale, where he is employed, had not only attempted to shoot him, but had made an attempt on his life by poisoning his coffee. He further stated that only few minutes previously some one had attempted to kill him in Phoenix and that if an offi- cer would accompany him he would point out the man who had made the murderous assault.
 Stewart could make out only a DOT tion of what the Italian said, so it was decided that an officer should accom- pany him to one of the Greek restaur- ants, where an interpreter could be secured. Accordingly Quaranta was entrusted in the care of Special Officer Fitch.
 As the pair approached the corner of Central avenue and Washington street, however. Quaranta broke from the of- flcer and dashed out into the street, yelling at the top of his voice He made Wild gestulations and frantic motions
 Fitch surmised that the man was not sound of mind and started in pursuit. Patrolman Sullivan, who happened along on the opposite side of the street at the time, also made for the man. When Quaranta saw the two approach ing he made frantic efforts to draw his gun. but the two officers were upon him before he had time to withdraw if from his pocket
 He was taken to police headquarters ana locked up on an insanity charge
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Leon R. Class left yesterday for Los Angeles, where ner sister. Mrs. Lee Craig, is seriously ill
 MrS. l.. Townsend and Miss Edith setter of New York city were late ar rivals at the Adams hotel yesterday af- ternoon. They will spend several days in the Ealt River valley.
 Bryant R. Turner and John P. Carey both of Boston. registered at the Ad ans hotel last evening.
 William Prideaux we'll known bus mess man of Hillsdale, Mich. is a Phoenix visitor for a few days. regis terlng at the Adams hotel last evening.
 (. J. spellmire of Winslow, Ariz.. member of the Spellmire and Lyons Sheep Company, one of the largest in the state. is Phoenix visitor for a few oays, registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday He will spend the next few days in this city on business.
 Ed. A. Allen, a representative of the Abernathy Furniture company of Kan sas City, Mo-, arrived in Phoenix yes terday and will spend the next few days visiting old and new customers in this city.
 A. L. Flagg of Ray. an officer of the Ray Consolidated Copper company. ar rived in Phoenix last evening to spend the next few days on a combined bus mess and pleasure trip. He is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
 George J. Roskruge of Tucson, one of the four 33rd degree Masons in Ar izona, registered at the Commercial ho- tel late yesterday afternoon. He came to Phoenix to attend the annual meet of the grand lodge
 k. H. Blome, principal of the Flag staff Normal college and F. W Per- kins, superior judge at Flagstaff, are guests at the Commercial hotel, ar irving early last evening. They came to attend the grand lodge meeting.
 Among the well known Masons of Arizona who registered at the Conner cial hotel last evening were J. H Me Pherson. A. Wentworth and c. F. Phil brook
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12

ernacle, Hart delivered the second splendid sermon for the day, taking for his text What profiteth a man if he gain the whole world and then lose his own soul?"
 Special Announcements for the Week
 There will be no day services this week with the exception of Thursday. and no service Monday night.
 Tuesday night will be Sunday school night and the Sunday school classes are to march to the tabernacle. The Sunday schools not affiliated with the churches concerned in the revival are to meet at the Y. M. C. A. The other Sunday schools will meet at their re- spective churches. The Central M. E. Sunday school will march to the First M. E. church, where they will be joined by the Sunday school of that church and then both will march to the First Baptist church. The Christian church will also march to the First Baptist
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
MIDNIGHT FIST
 FIGHT BRINGS
 P0L|CE ONRUN

With blood streaming from bruises and cuts and giving every evidence oi having been engaged in pummelling each other, Ross Otis and Howard J. Johns, well known young men of this city, were arrested early yesterday morning on North Central avenue be- tween Washington and Adams streets. Trouble over a fair maid, rooming at the Colonial Hotel. is said to have been the cause of the encounter which brought about the arrest of the two and their subsequent booking at the police station on charges of fighting. Bail in the sum of twenty five dollars each was furnished for the appearance of the young men in city police court this afternoon.
 About 1:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing, late diners at downtown restau rants were brought to their feet and to the street when sources of quarreling and of men running, broke the stiffness of the night. Jones and Otis were seen flashing madly down the center of the street, Jones evidently being in pursuit of Otis. About the time the men were about to clash once more, the police ster"od in and brought the proceedings to an abrupt finish.
 According to Jones, he had interfered when Otis began beating a young wo- man of their mutual acquaintance at the Colonial. Jones admits he struck Otis first and claims that Otis returned the blow with one from quart bottle which started the blood flowing from a cut on Jcnes' forehead. Otis denies that he was beating the girl or that he was even quarreling with her. The girl herself sllbstantiates the story of Otis. She gave no evidence of having been roughly handled.
 After Otis struck Jones with the bottle, Otis believing Jones had gun or would secure one. ran from the hotel and down the street. Jones took up the chase and did not stop until Policeman Parnum gathered him in.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
UNMASKS
 GATL|NG GUNS

Gatling gun Oratory was unmasked at the tabernacle Sunday morning and Herbert c. Hart preached a sermon with touches of such infinite sadness that tears welled to the eyes of his lis teners. A new side of the great evan gelist was presented at this service and he proved himself to be as much a master of expression as he was of ve- hemence.
 During the course of the sermon in- timate personal experiences were re- vealed which gave the congregation an idea of the humaness of the speaker, and responsive chord was touched.
 As the life story of the Savior fell from his lips the interest manifested was intense. Christ's reception into the world was entrusted with the great reception accorded Prince Henry on his visit to this country, the evangelist speaking not in condemnation but in sorrow.
 Magann sang feelingly and woman member of the choir with a voice oi charming sweetness sang delightfully."- at the close of the service. At the evening service to a congre- gation taxing the capacity of the tab
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
COLE OFFERS ID HELP LP|NvEsTORs
 WHO WERE FOOLED

Evidently endeavoring to entice Arizona people into Investigating in their company, by using the names of A. w. Cole, corporation commissioner, and George J. Stoneman, prominent attorney, a mining company, not operating in Arizona has endeavored to sell stock in the state, claiming that the two men mentioned were connect ed with it. Both MT Cole and Mr. Stoneman, claim that they know nothing of the company or it's af- fair. and in the following letter, explain their stand
 We are informed that a New Mexico corporation, known as the Fierro Copper company not operat- ing in Arizona has published through means of circular letters and otherwise, a statement that the undersigned are responsible for and have been associated with the organization of this company.
 We wish to make public avowal that such a statement is absolutely untrue and unauthorized by us; that We have been in no manner connected with or responsible for the affairs of this corporation and stand ready to assist, insofar as may be in our power, any holders of stock who may have been in duced to purchase by reason of our names having been associated with this company and to prosecute any persons responsible for such mis- statements.
 Mir Cole also takes this oppor- tunity of saying that he is not con- nected, either as incorporator or director, with any company organ ized under t. laws of the state of Arizona or elsewhere.
 A. w COLE,
 Corporation Commissioner
 GEORGE J. STONEMAN
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
OBITUARIES

Friends of C. B. Sargent, of Phoenix
 will be grieved to hear of his sudden death in Missouri Valley, Iowa. Ac- companied by his wife, MT. Sargent was visiting relatives in the east when he was taken suddenly i'll with pneu- monia. death taking place Saturday night. The funeral will be held at Missouri Valley tomorrow. Mr. Sar- gent represented several well known eastern and San Francisco houses for several years in Arizona. He was well known here and had a host of friends.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12

church, then all march to the Presby- terian church, and at 7:25 march in a single body to the tabernacle.
 Wednesday night will be a special night for the Indian school. Sermon topic: ''Hypocrites."
 Thursday is to be an all day meet ing. The people are asked to bring lunches, and free lunch will be served in cafeteria style The services for this day are as follows: Prayer at 9:30 a. m; preaching at 10:30 a. m.; prayer service at 1: 30 p. m.; preaching at 3 p. m. by Evangelist Hart; song service at 7:15 D. m; preaching at 7:30 p. m by Evangelist Hart "Theaters and Movies"
 Friday is to be school night for the high school and the grade schools. Services will also be held Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
WEATHER TODAY RentIiniIRlh h Q H-z-- sart

IFlof1UIT0dh N P. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb H. For Arlzona--Monday and Tuesday. partly cloudy; not much change in temperature.
 Colorado- Monday and Tuesday. partly. cloudy; somewhat warmer in north portion Monday
 New Mexico-Monday and Tuesday. lair: warmer southeast portion. TT, west Texas-Monday fair, warmer: Tuesday fair Southern California-Unsettlel Mon- day' broadly rain; light winds most ly westerly.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
SELF-GUIDING TORPEDO
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WILLISTON. N. D., Feb. 11.-A self guiding. torpedo. based on magnetic control against which an enemy would have little chance for defense, has been invented by Charles J. Field, of this city. a grandson of Cyrus W. Field, who laid the first trans Atlantic cable. MT. Field said his invention had been turned over to the United States gov ernment Recent official government tests, MT. Field said, credited the de- vice with seven hits out of eight at tempts, whereas the ordinary torpedo has much smaller average.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
LEAVING FOR POME

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 11-It is un- derstood that representatives of Gen eral Carranza will leave shortly for Rome, there to endeavor to arrange with Pope Benedict for the withdrawal from Mexico of foreign priests. Under the new constitution all ministers must be Mexicans.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Superior Mining company will be held at the of- flee of the company at All Fleming bloc in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, Tuesday the 18th day of February, 1917 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore noon for the purpose of electing a board of directors and for the trans action of such other business as may come before the meeting.
 JAMES NET SON Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
CAPTURE GERMAN TRENCHES

Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel
 LONDON, Feb. 11.-British troops last night captured German trenches on front of more than three quarters of a mile in the Somme line, constitut- ing what is characterized as a strong system" lying north of Beaumont Hamel
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
GOOD BATTERIES
 PRIME ESSENTIAL

The manager of the Electric Storage Battery and Ignition company is of the opinion that the batteries which con- trol and propel the average machine of the electric type, and which keep the lights and starters of a gas driven car in order, are of the same importance as a battery in a submarine. The greatest degree of efficiency obtained from these motors comes only under careful and expert care
 The habit of having batteries regu- larly tested and filled with distilled water, he claims, by an expert battery man, will result in saving of trouble and money, and leaves the auto owner with the advantage of having his lights order and his starter always working.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
TOWN TOPICS
BORN AMSTERDAM

BORN YEsTERDAY-A baby girl arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs Edgar Orr yesterday morning. The young lady has been named Edgar Louise.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE It was inadvertently stated in yester- day mornings Republican that the Christian Science lecture to be given here next Sunday was to be held in the evening. The lecture will be in the afternoon at the Elks' theater.
 FORD CAR STOLEN-One perfectly good Ford touring car. No. 343, 922, was stolen yesterday afternoon between ? and o'clock from in front of the Y. M. c. A. The car is a 1914 model and carries license No. 7S7. It is the prop erty of James Aldrich, B West Lyn- wood street, this city.
 UNDElIVERED TElEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Geo. H. Smith. Mrs Geo. Parker. C. M. Bristow, Frank L. Howard, Miss Florence t'rizzell. w. J. Russell, Durham, Muriel Tucker, Mrs. Mary Michaels, Norman Carmichael Doyle Brothers, Earl Rickerk, A. H. Wright, and Hiram Griffin.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
WEEKS RECOUNT ENDED, WITH
 CONTESTANTS NET GAIN OF lO4
Counting of Ballots Progresses Slowly at Hands of Contestee Attorneys - Conclusion of Contest Is Subject
 of Much Speculation

i Hunt and T Campbell ballots comprised
  net lo  established ballots Wilcox precincts p o fa ~ o m ta tr, m - Ts +' t the nast aver1 dave bas fallen far the dmaded of the  sfor they nave thus " pursued can taken as the 0 be a
  ado men of the eshoudb O
  o MT Campbell confusion that result should
  al he $ the he has already  plurality y a
  Prohibition and
  other attorneys had previously stipulated that ballots so marked should counted for of the h
  7t which day stipulation and Frank E
  appeared in editorial mospa O
  opposed the of it  of controlled a mining politics
  
 (THIS SPACE RESERVED AT ADVERTISING RATES BY TRUSTEE FOR GOVERNOR HUNTS CONTEST FUND.-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12

SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION The supplementary register for the registration of voters whose names do net appear On the city register compiled one year ago is now open at the office of the city clerk at the city hall and will remain open until February 20, 1917 at o'clock p m.
 (Adv.)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
Join the Y. today-Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Three room furnished apartment; healthy adults only. 523 F. Van Buren. St
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12
1 LOCAL l (RpEVETIES|
 ,du1N6ss
 GQsfl.s.EscsEsa8p
 RSEu1-
STORED WATER SUPPLY
LOCAL WEATHER WESTERN

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 12 degrees Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 24 degrees Normal precipitation January 1st to date, 1.56 inches. Actual precipitation January 1st to date. 2.20 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, GA inches
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
 MeteOrologiSt
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12

Van Buren. St
 TO TRADE--Sow and five pigs to trade for turkeys and chickens. Phone S408. 1727 l.. Jefferson. St
 WANTED-Miners to do location work by contract. Proctor Ross, Roosevelt Lake Copper company, 16 East Adams. 2t
 FOR RENT-Six room new, com pletely furnished bungalow, gas, elec- tric lights, water and fireWood furn- ished. $1.50 day Proctor Ross, 1f East Adams street. 2t
Arizona republican., 1917-02-12

Join the Y. today.-Adv.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-07
PILGRIM r,rr cI:Hcm. Crystal

>>unst.ss -, h..' 9.a's IA ar, a..hlng
II rhd 90 IA ~ AZ ~ a m. and :
4" IA Fry n 'tinr "rdn--.ln> ~
80 4" IL. -. - q hunts. ~ ~.
tss~ta
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-07
FOR YOUR YOUR LIFE
Duty Demands
Robust Health
Fight to get II and keep lt

Fight-nght day in and day out -
prevent being Ovortaken by Ills ana
hils. Keep wrinkles from marring the
cheek and the body from losing its
youthful appearance and buoyancy-
Fight when illhealth is coming with
It's pallor and pains. defects and -
dining powers. Fight to stay tta
course and drive n OF
Isut nght intelligently. Don't dxht
without weapons that can win the day
for without tho intelligent use OF sf-
fective weapons the pzllOr spreads ana
weakness. grows and q seemingiy
strong man or woman Outlines becomes
pray TO Ills after all.
You Will not ind this class OF Der
sons I'm the hypOferrin ranks No un-
healthy. dull. drsggy. drOOpy persoGs
In that line. 10 f. a hale. hearty. TO
bust aggregation OF quick -steppers whe
view life In a Joyous frame OF mind
and are mentally and physically equal
10 any emergency. IIypoferrin stands
for sound body and sound mind-ft
IL the invigOratinK tonic Of the times
powerful and unsurpassed as q health
rertorer. vitalizer and health pressrv-
Or. Fight 90 hold the vigOr OF q sound
body With hypofcrrin or 20 stay the
process ~ decay and restore health
and strength you win. This tonic Of
amazing. wonder working properties
has been approved by physicians a.
q TcstOrer and safeguard OF health.
~ T. = thoroughly scientific prepars-
ton ~ the very elements necessary 70
tone up the stomach and nerves. To
build strong. vital tissue. make pure
blood. firm flesh and solid. active. tire
less muscles
fiypof~rrln contains those nishty
sff~rGfh producing agents. l~cithfn- and
iron p~Dfor4fe. o. = form best a1aptsl
% hen~fi The fosiv ard rs orxzns Its
trrf~fiirrfe src absolutely necessary -
thr iIffHi Dr. nine cases out Of ten =
Iufl down condition, ssliow. pale con-
bodies ar~ due 20 Lack u Iecfthin . "a
Iron pfrfrn<fs o. The system
Your mental nd physical strength aDl
iron p~pfnraf~ l@d~n bird: steady. ls-
T.rrdsii~ nerves ard q healthy stomach
WIN Those jou can meet NE at aay
1his wonder tonic. hypof-rrin. which n
- f-fI-ff ~ science can Get 20 nature.
man organism. ~ T. safe and sure nd =
boon 90 run down. WORKOUT men ana
Women, h{pof~rfin mans natures ovn
strength 20 The body and ke~pfna tns
slEor ara nueysncy q youth II. pow
Mt n~eded BY kypoferrin so.n.n a.
eiris. Their blood. nlled with nsturSs
rse hrns s ana s's s, :, sop 20. e ,sss
~ need q roinT through IA. sicnry s.l
Ias5'esI -cieSc. Jo,a n. my ssp e e
ranks u puts into you the sprinsy -
sss your SeS sos sys ass ,S n sfy ,s.; ss -
w.,la % ~ equal fcoslns via 60
s,s. ' 2. s,.s, IRE rem - y. Zee sss ~
ss: :ss-... 49, < s:a ss 80 -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-07
Mr.. PERRY J. R.. WlCKS,
COLORED. WEIGH BOSS
At RODERFIEID

Since , b. al. Mr. Perry J. X. wicks,
colonel. - l-'..n weigh master al Rooer-
h''t f"r 49,. Pail Rive i.rcahont,s Dol
i'fi'- a.. il,. - the .nis salor.d man
h'i'iinv Snsh I-s-itlon to ar knoxle,ise
n TIN ~sti"n "t tlsr ~f..~ M. say- the
e. uI.any h. one 81 th.. s---t companis. h
ever ~"rA'~i i'r and tii.t superintendent
Liable = "n" OF me lairs-t snperintend-
"nt- ~l' ever handled any operation.
NJ ''r asks at any man efficiency. or
uhr work. anal rl.f'ur Ahit< ~. -.
''d 80 1'inr. fi.''i o. Y. all l.Aok alits
- iim in inat, " 80 lns.--. A mas
l. What ir ""''t. NJ O. very anxiou.
L" A. az - 60 rr,' ..p,,le on the op-
~fati'n a. a. -~ii,'' ,. N-rn g, and jD
more new a. n~'- 40 Al .irr~ay of con-
.tfuetinn.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-07
Progressive Youag Man From
Peterstown visite Keystone

Mr. g. &. I;allard. oi Petet-toxn "
Va y"nnr man 'n tir very prime Of
h'- nlr. wnie AWAKE. IRONICALLY lmbuesi
With the i'ira that the only way Ia live
az .il" ~"f'd today y Ia give every man
sPnar" deal. ~a~ in thu city of k.y
stone tl'i- w's'k lie - rx~,~iinxly
hfinht anal a.iN~ a. ti,,. vr.-rr.t .-olit,cal
&c ndti"nS of the spuntry. grnerall, we'll
70 l"r'n'Ti A. ." ti1r Mar and ielieye- that
every young nan ought L. have patriot
n rn"urh i'r las rpuntry AMI his conn
tff = rrrati' - L. ~arrifir,. inr It's interest
and a. honor lie Mas heard To- say that
While 10" Was willing IL light for a free
prm'"raey abroad h, was also ans,ou.
I" ''T' tiir iiiii'' come when other coun
try~ would never have cause e. throw IL
'n Tire ia'r "i "ur government thai w..
have not i"usht Tor nrr attained frs~-
l'rm""ra'y at home tie H. ,.t AN ae-
i've ana progressive young student in
l"t"f-t"~n iiirh >cl,~d. Ills parents
are "i that ria-. - Whit. nirn who hath
ri t'rir hn"ils-- in hlna~l aud sacrificed
li'r'r lives "n the battlefield fpr the fres-
i'in 81 The slaves and t.~lay they are not
iiraid "'r a-nanl,~l of tlr. N,.rrn t.~n,,-..
10" Iis"'""t 81 hl- skin harlrn- H. lee
ifAri than hi-. Whit. iratiirr
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-07
TlDHMATER COAL
AND COKE COMPANY
Builds Well Appoisted Wsrk Room
at Vivian First Red Cross
Building IN Field

The workers If the A. erican RrdCr :
at Vivian were more than islightei Ia
coa..- n '@sir ~rS n the new Red
Cro~s bui Inv a. 1 'se Tide~ si-r Goa
and Ok -. np-"y as just completed
for them. \, g q. selli'~ Mas torn
down ami Il - . ~ snow white
throughor' a~- t~tt il plsr~. With
spsciou. 50 -. fi'.r ~.t~ beich and
cutting tal Tie n-ry windows arr
shaded 10y n'i,r a~nirg's w,,h large red
crosses pan ell On 'l.-ui.
"Wednesday II ls-t 81 49, the open
ing day fnr the .sw h,n- 80 the Vivian
brsnsh ~ the Amer can krs Cr~s. MIR.
boa dnlan. yrfa raj nansr,r of the Tide
wat Com psns. me 81 a.. strongest aud
most libers Ia TT nv, ~ the county
If McDowe . m'n la 4 patriotism
and Zeal Tor hls unfTS aud one whose
sympAthies a, out unseliishly for the
poor IN this e 'uptry - we'll ss those IN
Europe, PR -nt.~i each OF the workers
with a small Xix American flag, and a
record attendance OF workers reported.
The Vivian branch has already sent a
large box of bsnd~gss to Brooklyn, ready
for shipment abroad, and another box of
sheets and pillow Cases will soon he ON
It's way The members are now working
on hospital bed shirts. nightingsles. ted
I-ock, etc, and the knitters expect Ia
, send the lsst of this week large box of
sleeveless jackets, WHISTLES, scsrfs and
socks.
Quite few members have been report
Ell AID q working unit has been started
at Eckmsn. All new and old members
are urgently requested To report on Wei
nesday, when the work room Will he
open all day.