davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
BRINGS
DEATH TO YOUTH

MESA, March 13.-Lloyd, the son of
F. P. Drew, and brother of William,
Cecil and n. B. Drew, died Sunday
afternoon after very brief illness from
typhoid fever.
The young man had been ailing for
a week or so before he called in ply
stefan, being of the opinion that he was
merely a little out of condition. This
time, however, was sufficient 20 allow
the treacherous disease a hold which
could not be shaken off and before the
many friends of the family could real
ize that there was any serious illness,
there came the shock of the youths
death.
Lloyd Drew was only 20 years of age
and having grown up in Mesa was well
known and was especially we'll liked
among his many young friends. He
recently has been taking the CONNER
cial course in the Mesa high school
where he had made rapid progress
Mrs F. P. Drew and Will Drew will be
here from California on the morning
train.
The funeral service will be held al
the Episcopal church this afternoon al
2 O'clock. Rev. Frank Bloy will Of
ficiate. tAE.ls
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
BOY TRAMPLED Bv cow

Charles Saylor, aged fourteen was
overcome by an enraged COW, trampled
on and painfully injured while at
work in the barnyard at the home of
his father, B. f. Sayler, south of
Tempe Sunday evening. once under
the cows hoofs, the boy had no chance
to protect himself and was severely
kicked and bruised before help could
be called and the animal driven off.
Doctors Alexander and McNary were
called and dressed the lads wounds.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
CHICAGO PRODucE

CHICAGO, March z. Butter,
steady: creamery, 33@40c; eggs, high
er; receipts 7.442 cases; firsts, 26Ac:
ordinary firsts, 25m2514c; at mark,
eases included, 25626c
Potatoes, lower; receipts, so cars;
Idaho, Colorado, Washington and Ore
ger white, s225@240; Wisconsin and
Michigan. s2.1GM225
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 2115c.
snrings 211bc
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
DreSSnaking

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING at
home or by the day. Laura Stroud
Phone 2633.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
INTERESTED IN Rims

Prof. Byron Cummings of the
archaeological department of the state
university was in Mesa yesterday and
was shown the pile of ruins a mile
northwest of town. In the opinion of
Mr.. Cummings, the ruins promise to
hold much Of archaeological interest and
he stated to President J. w Lesueur
that in his opinion the university
should join with the town in excavating
the ruins and then roofing them over
for protection from the elements. There
is no question but that they are very
ancient and even at this late date, one
may pick up small broken portions Of
pottery on the surface. Some little
exploring has been done. sufficient to
show that an immense building once
stood there enclosed by an outer wall
of defense.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 12.-
Wheat-No , hard. s190m1.93; No.
, red. s1.90@1.93; May, s1..7as, July,
1890 1.49B
Corn-Nc. > mixed. s1O7dIOs: No
, white, s1.07a @1.0S; No. yellow
s1.o9 Go1e91H; May s1.04& 41.04 Is
Oats-No. , white. s2@e21zc; No. :
mixed, 60G6015c
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
Auto For Hire

PHONE 21lR5 for low rates by day
or week. #
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

10 take the advice Of the famous doc
tors to go to Hot Springs, Ark. and
see If they would not prove helpful
The tacky social Friday evening was
most decided success, and everyone
laughed at every one else until his
jaws were sore. Just as soon as the
first two persons arrived, the fun be-
ran. and each new arrival provol ed
fresh bursts OF merriment. When fin
ally the business meeting was called to
order. it was seen to be impossible to
hold meeting. for each looked SO :
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. March 12-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; March, 1884:
May. s1792: July. s1772: October,
s1sS3: December, $685.: spot, steady;
middling, 1885. The cotton market
closed steady at d net advance of
three to fifteen points
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
DIRECTORS WILL MEET

The board of directors Of the Tempe
Community club will meet this even
ing at the city hall at 1880 O'Clock for
the transaction of the regular program
of business and attention to a number
Of new matters that have arisen.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

southern beef steers s425@9Oo; beef
cows and heifers S4.25Gt 800; prime
earring steers and heifers s7.50@ 1000.
Sheep receipts 1000; steady; lambs
$4,000 400; ewes S9.501l2.o0; year.
lings $12.25@13.50.
At ST. Joseph.
ST JOSEPH, Mo-, March 12.-Hog
receipts 5000; sc to Toe lower. Ton,
S14.95; bulk, $1460M1490
Cattle receipts $780, market steady
Steers, S6.OO@1175; COWS and heifers,
$3.50 @10.50; calves, s6.00M1050
Sheep receipts 5000, market slow
Lambs, $14.00@14.75; ewes, $11.25@
| 1910.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
MAP OF ARIZONA FREE

In two colors; showing Automobile
Roads, Railroads Mountain Ranges,
Principal Mining Camps; together with
statistical table showing the stu
pendous earnings of the Great Mines Of
this most famous of Mineral States.
SOUTHWESTER SECURITY CO.,
Box 1863, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY. Ma, March Z
Butter-Creamery, 42c: firsts, 4Oc;
seconds, CSC, packing. 27c.
Eggs-Firsts, 25c; poultry, hens
Eges-FiTsts. 25c
Poultry-Hens. 1910: ROSTERS, 15e;
turkeys 25c.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
REFUGEES LOCATE HERE

Thomas Van Duzer and family will
locate in Mesa within the next few
days and Mr.. Van Duzer with his son
Earl. will open shoe store, carrying
in addition to a line of shoes. a full
equipment of machinery for all repair
work
The newcomer tells an interesting
story of his experiences in Mexico. In
company with a half brother, Mr. Van
DuZer went to Mexico about Is years
ago and in the extreme southern por-
ton OF Tuhuantepec, they purchased
200 acres of the finest kind of timber
land, paying therefor $4,000 in gold
At the time there was not a single in
diyidual either Mexican or white. with
in 80 miles, though ne stated that. there
was an abundance Of monkeys. An i'm
mense lumber mill was built and ma
tives brought in until the business be-
came one of magnitude, but one in
which all the profits were turned back
into equipment and land. When the
revolution started, Zapatas men raided
the place and killed the brother. Van
Duzer and his family managed to es-
cape to the coast and arrived at Los
Angeles with $50 in -deXican money.
! AS he said. he is a 'Dutchman" and
his father made him learn a trade and
learn it well, so he fell back on that
trade. shoe repairing. and has spent the
past few years in the Imperial valley
where he has done well. The land title
papers have been placed with the
United States Cover hment ard. very
naturally, the man who has spent the
best years of his life in Mexico watches
closely every item tat promises set
tlement of the troubles in that country.
Even then, he must face the constant
rumors of attempted confiscation of
the property of aliens.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
PYTHIANs AND pYTHlAN sIsTEes

A combined business and social
meeting Of the Knights of Pythias and
the Pythian Sisters was held last even
ing. Mrs Sadie Hendry of Tucson,
grand chief of the sisters, was present
as was also Mrs. c. w. Cisney, past
grand chief.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
PYTHIAN THIRD DEGREE

The Knights OF Pythias are planning
for one of their most interesting ses-
sions this evening Nhen the ranks of
knight will be conferred upon two can
didates. An interesting business pro-
gram is on tap in addition to this.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
LIVESTOCK
At CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 12-Hog receipts
$4,000; slow 15c under Saturdays av-
erage; bulk S1365M1490; light $1415M
1880; heavy $14.S5@ 1870; pigs s11.25@
1916.
Cattle receipts $4,000; firm; native
beef cattle SS.70@12.50; stockers $6.75G
$685. cows and heifers S5.70M10.50.
Sheep receipts $4,000; weak; wethers
s1I00M 1885; lambs s12.4041495.
At Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, March 12.-Hog re-
ceipts 10000; lower; bulk s1460M 1890:
heavy S14.S5m14.95; packers and butch
ers $14.70M1 1890; fight s1400@14.75.
Cattle receipts 1900; strong; prime
fed steers s11.50M12 90: western steers
$S.50d11.50; cows $5.00m9.00; heifers
SS.00@11.00; stocl1ers SL25G10.G0.
Sheep receipts 1000; lower; lambs
sl2.0OG14.75; ewes s1o.5OG12.25-
At St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, March 12.-Hog receipts
1900; steady; lights $14.55@14.95; pigs
S10.50G 1875: mixed and butchers $3.50
a 1915; good heavy $500 M15.15.
Cattle receipts $500; steady; native
beef steers $500 11.50: cows s5.50M
10000; stockers s5.50m9.50; prime
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

ters, w. K. Bowen, Charles Johnson
and r. E. Steele. formed one party
and Charles Lesueur, Bert Vance, Ray
Lesueur and Dode Morris, another.
These men all have a good reputation
for veracity in their own home so the
stories they told of immense catches
were better not published for the carp
ing criticism of the unfeeling public
with whom they are unacquainted
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
DOGS NEED TAGS

Only 1917 dog license and the tag
properly attached to collar on the
animals neck will insure the safety of
CANNES in Tempe from this date. De-
termined to take every possible pre-
caution against the spread of the rab-
bies, the marshal is going to inaugu-
rate a strict campaign against all UNI
licensed dogs and will require dogs
that are permitted to run at large all
of the time to be muzzled. a dog that
bore all the indications of being af-
flicted with the disease was shot here
last Saturday and the discovery has
made it necessary for the marshal to
take every precaution possible.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

Our entire stock. exclusive OF Indian
goods, to be sold at soc on the dollar
Going out of business. Goodwin Nov
city Store.-AdV. Il
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
COPPER ETC

NEW YORK, March 12.-Coppe,
firm: electrolytic, spot and nearby
nominal; second quarter, 33.00m35.00,
nominal: third quarter, s31 5O@3250:
iron. firm; No. / northern. $4,000
$500; Nc. .; S3450@35.5G: No /
southern, $91.O0G32.0O; No 2, 305O@
80; tin. firm spot, $4,000.
AT Londcn-Spot copper e136; fu-
lures, e135, 10c: electrolytic, e151;
spot tin, e200, sc; futures, e199, 15s
The metal exchange quotes lead
quiet, 10asc asked; spelter, quiet:
spot East st. Louis delivery, 1879.
At London-Lead. ego. 10c; spelter
f47
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
AUBIN cASE-EINIs

The last chapter in the celebrated
Aubin case was written yesterday when
Judge Kingsbury fined him $50 for the
theft of an auto tire. He thanked the
officers for the leniency shown and
stated that he had committed his first
and last OffenSe.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
HEAVY HAIL STORM

After showery weather yesterday, a
heavy hail storm came up about 5
o'clock and SO covered the ground that
lads on the street INDUCED in a regu-
lar game of sHow or hail ball.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March 12.-Cotton-
Spot, strong; good middlinss, s1229;
middling, S12.19; jmiddling, S12.01;
sales, 5000 bales.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp FENDER. wind
shield repairing. glass replaced. Oxy-
.cetylene welding and braZing. Arizona
Radiator Repair Shop. West Van
RureE. II
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
Auto Time Table

WHITE STAR STAGE LINE
Fl. E. Waddell and L. B. Bueter, Props
Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler
VIII start operating about March goth,
1917. Office 80 North LIST st. Tele-
phone 1135. If
X-GLENDALE AUTO STAGE
LINE.
Stations:
Phoenix-Berryhill's Corner.
Glendale-E ]. Fiock's.
Stages Run Every Half Hour.
Leave Glendale Leave Phoenix
1880 A. Nj. $3.50 A. M
to to
900 P. M 500 P. M.
Night Service
Leave Phoenix 900 P. NJ. 1000 P. Nj
Phone Glendale %
UNION AUTO STAGE
Globe Miami via Roosevelt
CADILLAC IS" SERVICE
Leave Phoenix. so a. m. daily
Leave Globe-Miami $3.50 a. m. daily
AZ South Central
Phone 14O5 IT
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. March 12.-Mercantile
paper. 4@41Sc; sterling so day bills
SAIL; commercial GO day bills or
banks, SAT-; commercial so day bills
s4.70&; demand, s475 ZIG; cables
S4.757 ZIG.
Bar silver, 75c; Mexican dollars, 5Sc
Government bonds,> steady: railroad
bonds, irregular.
Time loars, steady; SO and 80 days
3az M4c six months, 4d4Ac; cal
money steady; high, 215c; low, PIC;
ruling rate, 2Ac; last loan, 219c;
closing bid, 2Ac; offered at 2Ac.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

Hire n little salesman at the Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
many customers each day.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
At Denver,

DENVER, March 12-Cattle re-
ceipts 1900 market steady. Beef
steers, S9.00d11.00; cows and heifers,
$7.000900; stockers and feeders s7.0e
$3.50; calves. S9.50@12.00.
Hog receipts 1920, market 10c to
15c lower. Top, s1475; bulk, $14.15@
1850.
Sheep receipts 1900 sheep steady
lambs lower. Lambs, s13.5OD1400;
ewes, $11.00M11.35.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

Biggest bargains ever offered in
Tempe at the Goodwin Novelty Store
ADV. If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by
r. Allyn Lewis, E. r. Hutton &
Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
building. 1o7 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
SCOTTSDALE STAGE

81 round trip, soc one way: Leaves
Scottsdale $50 a. m. and / p. NJ, ar
rives Scottsdale IL m. and 6 p. m.
Leaves Phoenix (Owl Drug Co, First
Ave. and Adams Il a. m. and 5 p. IN.
Leaves Iigleside 8 a. m. and Is D. M,
arrives Ingleside Has a. m. and 5:45
p. m. Baggage and express daily ex-
cept Sunday. Special trip Saturday
nights. Leaves Scottsdale p. M, leaves
Phoenix Ii p. m Mrs. Bradley, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
PHOENIX-MAYER STAGE LINE

PHOENIX MAYER STAGE LINE.
daily except Sunday. via New River,
Canon, Bundle Bee, Cordes, direct con-
nection via of stage or rail to all north
ern points. Leave Phoenix a. M. ar
rive Mayer. 3 y. m. Leave Mayer 7 a.
m. arrive Phoenix D. m. Phoenix
office, Six Points Barber Shop. Phone
11AS rates rea soma hle If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
FORENSIC BATTLE WEDNESDAY


Not alone in matters commercial does
the enterpriSing little town Of Chandler
aspire TO the success attained by its
elder sister, the Gate City to the Roose-
velt dam. but now come its ambitious
young orators, forth from the classic
halls of Chandler high, and enter into
debate with a like number from the
Mesa institution, the question being
whether or no the recently enacted i'm
migration law with reference to the
literacy test manifeSts the true spirit
of America. Mesa affirms that the law
is just right and Chandler assumes the
negative.
There will be other features on the
program making an evening of interest
and entertainment to those who attend.
The debate will be held in the auditori-
nm of the Mesa high school on the
evening of Wednesday, March IA, be-
ginning at o'clock. The small ad-
mission fee of 10 cents will be used
toward defraying the expense of the
students to Tucson during University
Week. 1t is hoped by the faculty OF
both schools that patrons win manifest
their interest by attending the debate
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
Paints and Oils

PHOENIX Paint House-High grade
paints at low prices. Get estimates on
material 81 w. Adams. Phi 1853. If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
Awnings
Carpet Cleaning

THE ELECTRIC carpet cleaners.
Phone your carpet troubles to us,
we have an expert from the east.
Carpet cleaning. re-making and lay
ing. Phone 1888: Works 61S South
Center. 3-dm
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
FISHERMEN CATCH aAss

Several parties went from Mesa to
the dam on Saturday evening and
spent Sunday bass fishing. ". E. Wal
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

Dolls, toys, dishes and many other
articles going at soc on the dollar
Goodwin Novelty Store.-Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
CREIGHTON PEOPLE
HAVE BUSY WEEK

CONTINUED from Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
Corsetiere
Mine Accounting

A c c 0 U N TANT WITH OFFICE
FACILITIES solicits book work of
concerns not requiring the services
of regular bookkeeper Attractive
terms. P. o. Box 944 If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler.
Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every
30 minutes from a. m. until 6 D. m.
and thereafter as follows:
Leave Phoenix. Leave Mesa
700 p. m. $50 p. m.
500 p. m. 700 p. m.
900 p m- 500 p. m.
1880 p m. 300 p m.
Leaves Tempe about 80 minutes
after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe
about 80 minutes after leaving Mesa.
Mesa Chandler Division
Leave Mesa Leave Chandler
500 a. m. $3.50 a. m
10 90 a. m. HOO a. m
1900 a. m. 100 p. m
eco p. IN. 800 D. m.
400 p. m. 500 p. M
800 p. m. 700 d. M
Fixes T.iverv-Phone 414 ITO NJ Center
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
Florists
Nurseries

FRESH SHIPMENT of high grade
roses just received: excellent selection.
Also full line of deciduous fruit trees
and ornamental. Only citrus trees in
the valley not touched by frost. w. H.
Knox Nurseries, Phone 1855. 40 No.
Central Ave If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY: Bunions. corns. cal
louses removed. painless and bloodless
SOC each; moles, warts, ETC., removed
by electricity. 20 and 81 East Adams
St Frank Shirley. Phone l704 If
Evening star., 1917-03-13

ments that make for destructive disor-
der are accumulating, and excellent as
the police work has thus far been it is
not safe to depend upon this safeguard.
Eventually an arbitration will come
about through the exhaustion Of one
side or the other Why should it not
come now before the losses have piled
into heavy fgures' Each side, of course,
hopes to beat the other, the union to
force the company to recognize it, the
company to compel the union to yield
and the men to return to work. If this
we're merely a private corporation the
people would be disposed to let the con-
testants fight it out. But this is pub
lie matter, affecting tens of thousands
Of persons daily, putting them to great
inconvenience and to much physical dis
comfort and to some losses. The street
railway company, enjoying the franchise
of street use, under obligations to give a
certain service to the people, cannot run
its cars on schedule, presenting only a
partial service during the daylight and
none whatever at night. Another COM
pany enjoying similar but less exten-
sive franchises maintains its schedule
and offers better than normal service.
The contrast is having its effect upon
public opinion.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
The Armed Guards.

The United States will not make Sc
cret of its policy with respect to the
arming Of ships. It announces to the
world its purpose to send forth its mer-
chant marine under armed guard. This
is not declaration Of war against Ger
many or an invitation to hostilities. 1t
is merely a statement Of fact made nee
essary by Germany's proclamation of
unrestricted submarine warfare within
a widely extended zone.
The terms of the announcement issued
by the State Department yesterday are
Of importance 1t sets forth that in view
of the declaration by Germany that all
ships met within certain zones would be
sunk without warning this government
has determined to place on all merchant
vessels sailing under the American flag
through the barred areas "an armed
guard for the protection of the vessels
and the lives Of the persons on board"
This means that the arming of the ships
is the act of the United States and not
of the owners of the vessels. 1t puts ON
every ship that goes to sea direct rep
resentatives of this government. These
vessels are not merely armed merchant
men-they are peaceful ships of COM
merce sailing under the express and di-
rect protection of the United States.
Should one of these ships be attacked
without warning by submarine the
armed guard would be authorized to fire.
By the act of Germany we should be at
war. The German submarine has the
right to stop any of these ships, to
search for contraband, and if contra
band is discovered to confscate the
goods and to sink the ship after safe
guarding the lives of the crew.
But the German submarines are un-
der orders to sink without warning and
on sight all ships, American included,
discovered within the prohibited zone.
1t is hard to imagine German sub
marine approaching an American ship
under these conditions without pre-
cipitating war by Germany against the
United States.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Dernbury's Misinformation

Dr. Bernhard Dernburg was in this
country long enough, before he was de-
ported ON grounds Of mischievous ac-
tivity in behalf Of Germany, to have
learned something of the spirit Of the
American people and to have gained
knowledge Of how things work political
ly here. But apparently he is still in
the dark. 1t may be that he is lacking
actual information as to what is hap
pening, owing to the inadequacy of the
news service. Very few Germans are
aware Of the course Of events in the
United States, just as few Amer cans,
if any, know exactly what is happening
in Germany. Writing in the Berlin
Tageblatt. DR.. Dernburg declares that
kilograms from America reaching Ger
many from British sources have decided
ly misrepresented the American situa
tion. He says: "In reality there was
no strong and united sentiment in favor
Of war and the unlimited power asked
by the President was refused; the re-
publicans refused because they did not
believe in President Wilson's determi-
nation and because of party politics and
the democrats because genuine enthu
siasm for war with Germany could not
be worked up among the masses" By
this time the German government, with
which DR.. Dernburg is in such close re-
lations, should have learned from some
Of its confidential sources of informa-
ton the utter falsity Of this view of the
situation. The House Of Representa-
tives passed the armed ships bill by a
vote Of 403 to 13, and in the Senate,
while action was prevented by the fill
buster permitted under the rules. a
stronger measure to the same effect COM
manded the declared support of so
senators Of the membership of 96.
There was no party division. There was
nothing in the least degree suggesting
such an opposition as Dr. Dernburg's
comment indicates. If the German gov
ernment and its confidential agents are
no better informed than DR.. Dernburg's
comment in the Tageblatt suggests its
famous secret service is indeed far from
being on the job.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Before the Session Begins.

If the Senate shall adjourn in a few
days it will be a wise step taken. Mem
bers will be enabled to visit home and
sound home sentiment on the latest
phases of the general situation. Before
entering on their duties at the special
session of Congress they should be well
advised at first hand of what the peo-
pie expect of the national legislature at
this very grave time.
Representatives will have like op-
portunity, and should improve it, They,
too, should gather here in April in
formed and fortified for their part in
the business. They should employ every
one of the coming thirty days toward
comparing their own ideas with the
ideas Of those who have put them in Of
fee, SO as to steer q course by the full
est and the best light obtainable.
The situation of today with respect to
some things is not the situation of cleo
ton day in November. Domestic ques-
tions have not greatly changed, if
changed at ALL The tariff, the currency,
the trusts, the controversy between the
railroads and certain Of their employees,
and even the larger features Of the pol
icy Of preparedness, remain about as
then.
But the war question is much more
acute; and it is the war question in
some form with which Congress imme-
diately upon organizing may be faced.
In this way a referendum has been
provided. The people have opportunity
to declare themselves on the most en-
crossing Of subjects. They can impress
on their senators and representatives. at
public meetings or otherwise what their
views and wishes are, and command, II
they care to issue a command, that those
wishes be obeyed.
The President has a great deal of
power, and Congress even more, but both
owe all the power they have to the peo-
pie, who in this country are the source
Of government. No President, no Con.
gress, would 90 deliberately counter ta
even the informally declared wishes Of