davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-03

never more complete. $. A. Daniels.
MI and Mrs. w S. Roach and Mrs.
h L Mcleod leave tomorrow for
White Springs Fla, to be gone ten
DAYS
whv use only half of your ability
zEhan 3 little training will fit you to
szse an Of your talent and to get the
salary you are worth? Take bust
zase course 22-tf
Misses Rena and Ella Perry, Of
Huntington, spent today in Americas.
ALI SUMNER CLOTHING ONE
THIRD OFF FOR CASH ONLY. RY-
NANBER SHOE co. 2.2t
NJ and Mrs. Olin Daniel, of Macon,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
azeTga1
PAM Lookout Mountain Seed Irish
Potatoes and have good fall crop. We
aeuL Aliens Drug & Seed Store.
MISS annie Bailey is visiting her Sis
ser. Mrs. Henry Bagley, in Leesburg'
Eeiu the Business Glass and prepare
,vuurself to fill one of the many posi-
,fsens that will be vacated by those who
ghaze been called by the draft. 22-tf
Misses Mary Lizzie Forester a nd
BerEsa Cannon, of Leesburg, spent a.
few rDars in Americas yesterday on
ls5sssr way home from the house party
given by the Misses Hooks at Cobb.
ALL SUMNER CLOTHING ONE
THIRD OFF FOR CASH ONLY. RY-
LANDER SHOE co. 2-2t
waller Page is in New York on bust
sEFss-
The Athens Business College is now
organizing a school to be taught here.
Fo~ full information send a postal to-
7 * MacCary, care Gawood House.
21-sf
3Irs- r. f. Poole will return home
e0nzorrow, after visit of some length
sys Macon, Atlanta and Washington, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-03

Miss Ruth Conner, who has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs B. F. Barnes, in
Monticello, Fla, returned home this
afternoon.
]. r. Logan, of Plains, was in the
city today. T
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-03

John W Walters, of Cordele, Ga
is in the city today on a short visit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-03

25 to 33 1870 discount on Summer
Clothing for Men and Boys for the spot
cash only; for the next few days. Ans
Iey's,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. W, NJ. Scrugss and son,
Lee, and two grandchildren, James and
Harry Mcdowell, of Smithville, were
in the city today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-03

George A, Drew and j. E. Drew
both of Preston, were business yisi-
tors here today
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-03

We begin Friday discount sale OF
% to33 i-3fc on Mems and Boys Sum-
mer Clothing for spot cash only. Ans
ley's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-03

Mrs. Hubert Marshall and children,
Of Cordele, Ga, who have been spend
ing some time at Magnolia Sprinsf
with Americas relatives returned t
their home in Cordele today
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-29
CASINO THEATRE.

Thursday, Mar. 29-Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgley in "The House oi the Golden Windows" a five reel Par amount picture; also a Paramount Bray Cartoon, Bobby Bumps Goat mobile"
 Friday, Mar 30-Douglas Fairbanks in "The Americana" five reel com edy drama; also "A Grab Bag Bride, ' a Triangle Comedy.
 Saturday, Mar. 31-A five reel Uni. versal program.
 Sunday, April 1-Gladys Coburn in The Primitive Call," a five reel Fox drama.
 Monday, April 2-HaroId Lockwood and May Allison in Mister A." five reel Metro Wonderplay.
 Tuesday, April 3-Chapter six of "The Great Secret" and Pearl of the Army" also a cartoon comedy.
 Wednesday-Frank Keenan in "The Crab," five reel Kay-Bee; also a Fri angle comedy.
 Next Thursday-"Little Lady Ell een," a five reel Paramount; also 8 Bray Cartoon.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-29
YUMA THEATRE.

Wednesday-House Peters in "The Closed Road" five reel World fea ture.
 Thursday-"The Alibi," a five rec Vitagraph drama; also a comedy.
 Friday-Episode No 5 of "the Pur pie Mask" also three other reels.
 Saturday-"The Stranger From Nc Where" a five reel Bluebird; also g Hearst Pathe News.
 Sunday-An episode of "The Cir From Frisco" and Grant, Police Re porter" also Fox comedy.
 Monday-The Big Road Show Com pany of 50 people in September Morn"
 Tuesday-Mary Pickford in "Hulda From Holland" five reel Paramount; also Hearst Pathe News.
 Wednesday-Garl Kane in Paying the Price," five reel World feature.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-29
PARKER NEWS. (Continued From Page Two)

ing shipment on the dump at the new shaft on Revenue No. 6. The shaft, ac cording to Superintendent Morse, is all in ore with a streak of high grade about five feet wide carrying consid erable values in gold
 The lola, which will be used by the Western Arizona Copper Company to freight ore down the Colorado river to a loading station here, was launched Wednesday. Superintendent Steuart piloted the boat on its maiden voyage and as result of frequent soundings believes no difficulty will be encoun- tered in handling the ore by water until such time as the proposed rail road spur is constructed. Consider able ore is sacked awaiting shipment on the Western Arizona.
 Delay in delivery of machinery or dered some time ago is seriously hand icapping work on the Arizona Stand ard, where T. J. Carrigan of Los An geies and J. F. Sweeney are heavily interested. Approximately 5000 feet of work has been done on the property, including 225-foot shaft, and consid- erable good ore has been taken out.
 B. l.. Vaughn of San Diego, heavily interested in the Arizona McGinnia property, adjoining the Empire, arriv- ed here on Thursday and Is superin- tending the installation of a telephone system connecting the mine with Par ker. Development work on the Ari- zona McGinnis is being rushed per haps faster than on any neighboring properties, and if smelter contracts could be obtained, the mine would ship ore at profit now.
 The Mohican Copper Company, op. erating a few miles from Parker, is making something of record locally. The shaft is already down 465 feet and at this depth some native copper has been mined. Indications are that large body of ore will be encountered within the next week or SO. The Mo hican is installing additional machin cry, and working two shifts, is coming to the front as one of the real mines of the district.
 While considerable building material is on hand, local contractors are wor- ried lest the threatened railroad tie up will materially delay construction work. The mining boom here has stim- ulated building and at present more than s33,000 Is being spent in building including a two-story concrete hotel, a garage and several residences.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-29

This gives average runot for the fourteen years ot 19OOO whereas the average for the month of March, this year. up last Saturday is but 50 per of the average for the fourteen years preceding This may much it may mean little The three years of loO313 had but lit
 tie during the entire year. but it known before hand that there much the watersheds At
 this tme however know that there abundance of snow fact very much than looks comfortable The abnormay cold spring all the country here in Yuma for the small amount of water in the Colorado for the has been able melt the Should heavy rain up in the regions certain that would have full river but if they have sunshny weather up the headwater and freezes night the run-off will be slow and gradual.
 Reclamation officials that they in good shape cope with unusually high river All reclamation rock in first class condition two steam shoves ready for day and night use the city quarry and the other Laguna da and the force that has coped with the combined of the Colorado and Ga past years pink of condition waiting for the fight Ray Priest chief of construction has been the river the north Gla unit for the past weeks with full force of raising and strengthening the evee of that section and he assured few days ago that he would have in good shape before the ooked-for spring flood reaches
 The evee all the way from Laguna dam to the Indian hill is in better shape than it ever was before while the evee from Yuma the Mexican boundary is very much better than when the flood of January year ago played such havoc with few of farmers in the Yuma Valley It mains to be what effect the Hanon Heading dam of last year will have the channel at that point lii entirely much ask to believe that all those hundreds and hundreds of carloads of rock have gone down into China for don't believe it. However if the river rises gradually and causes the bed to may sink the thousands of of bouder such depth that they will do harm Every farmer in the valley hopes for the best but the eca nation officials preparing to fight big river Instead of the liver continuing fall it is doing naturally should be gradually rising What this all means be seen.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-29
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

l will sell my 65 lots, situ- ated between First avenue and Eighth street, just out side the city limits, for one third less than they are as- seSSed for by the county as- sessor. Terms cash, or I will lease the entire 65 lots for a term of fifteen years for a consideration of payment of taxes only. These lots are we'll adapted to citrus culture, gardening, chicken ranch, or for first class residence prop erty. At end of fifteen years all improvements to revent to me. First come first served. This is a big snap. Call on or address,
 GEORGE FISHBAUGH,
 792 Orange Avenue,
 Yuma Arizona.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-29
STATISTICIAN BLANCHARD.
(Continued From Page One)

liam Kryger N s. Parks Frank Creswe, C. Lavake and wife L. McCutcheon and wife Charles Johnson C. Pot ter M. M Dewey and daughter, Paul Moretti A. Sinks and wife, c. E. Wilson, O. T. Miller and wife, A. O. Brous sard and wife Miss Ruth Rowan Miss Blanche Rogers Miss Daisy Mckee, Miss Laura De Vane Miss Morrow Dr. E. C. Clendennin A. L. Wood W. J. Woolverton R. H. Ramsey, and Frank Pierson and wife.
 Too much credit for the splendid of the banquet cannot be given Chairman Al Verdugo and his fellow mem beS of the committee having the in charge It Secretary Woolvertons first tryout behalf of the Cog merca Club in matters of this kind He performed his
 tude of duties most acceptab and presages greater ac ty of that pubic-spirited organization
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-29
COLORADO RUN-OFF RECORD FOR MARCH IS
 VERY LOW.

Will we have an unusually 'big river" this spring?
 That the question that is perplexing everybody the reclamation officials being somewhat anxious the subject It is we'll known pointed out in these col umns last week that there is unusual of the watershed of the upper branches of the Colorado which naturally presages high water but just how high the river will be at this point is the vexing uncertainty
 have taken the trouble to investigate the reclamation records for the month of March covering period of four teen years and during all that time there but three years that compare with the record thus far this month For m
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-29
WEATHER DATA FOR WEEK
 ENDING MARCH 25, 1917.

Mean temperature 63 deg.
 Normal temperature 66 deg. Maximum temperature S9 deg. Minimum temperature 43 deg. Mean Rel, Humidity 311o.
 Rain this month 0 inches. Rain this year 1.0S inches. Normal rain for March 35 inches. Normal rain for year 3.10 inches. Forecast for the week ending Sun day, April 1: Generally fair, with normal temperatures.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-29
SCHOFIELD, COOK, JENSEN, DEPARTMENT OF
 AGRICULTURE.

Yuma specially honored last week for probably at other time in the history of Yuma Project had there been many distinguished men in midst for the avowed pur pose of helping Yuma Project.
 First came StatiStican C. Blanchard, who came here consult with Project Manager Lawson about the project in general and with Supervising Engineer w. w. Schlech
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-29

who has personal charge of the work the He spent several days going maps charts figures pans and the
 like he could amarize himself with the task assigned him of advertising the lands prior to the forthcoming public sale of the 10000 the
 By pre-arrangement made before he left Washington Mr. Blanchard subsequently, joined by three of the big gest in the agricultural and horticultural departments agriculture These Hon Carl L. Scholfied who has general supervision of all matters pertaining agriculture
 for the department presided by Secretary Wilson, Hon. O. F. Cook in charge of standardization investigations; and Hon. Charles A. Jensen of the bureau of plant industry That certainly honor bestowed Yuma Project These four distinguished officials investigated all parts of
 the project including the lands the California side of the river They the from end to the other and finally picked tract of 16O the upon which will be established three distinct experiment stations
 They took samples of soil from end of the to the other for in their ho houses" in Washington they have
 fruits and nuts growing the seed plants of which
 from the four of the earth especially plants that
 thrive in the tord but which have never been expe mented with in the United States because of the lack of climate and soil that that of their try These plants will be tried the mesa and if they do we'll these distinguished experts have think they will it will be but few years when Yuma will be producing fruits and the like of which can be found nowhere else on the American continent.
 had the pleasure of spending considerable time with all these gentement this visit to Yuma and say with out violating any confidence that they were greatly impress ed with the wonderful possibilities of the Yuma Mesa Not only that but can further say that they regard the place in the United States where they think their expert ments will result in adding almost untold wealth this sec ton of the country Mr. Schoed particularly interested in the growing of long staple coon and he why it cannot be successfully grown between the rows of young citrus the For the next several least there is bound be great demand for the Egyptian long staple cotton and Mr. Schofeld more than pleased know that farmers have concluded to plant unusually large acreage of this staple this year. He will urge that all young groves the be ntespersed with Egyptian cotton after those lands shall have been planted to citrus fruit It will materially aid in making the young groves pay for their upkeep if indeed it does not make them profitable from the very start.
 With all these big guns here at the time and by previous arrangement at that would indeed that Yu about to into her Speed the day Let every interested in building up Yuma and vicinity do his part we'll the government officials doing theirs and will soon have the garden spot of the world
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-29

formation herewith give the figures showing exactly the average of water in cubic feet per second that passed Yuma during each March for the years given:
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-29
ICE BOOKS.

Buy books and save money.
 YUMA ICE COMPANY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-16
THREE PRISONERS
GO TO STATE Pen
sENTENCED ~ JCDGE CHURCH
Joseph Smith, Vino Steals Clothes and
Money From Hotel Employees,
Sent to Bef0rmatory.

Three men were given iudeteruin-
ate sentences i'm the state penltentlary
at Joliet and one was sent to the re-
formatCrE at Pontiac when arEaigued
before Judge W. II. Church in circuit
court this morning
Those TO 20 to the former iustltu-
ton are. Henry Noble lc0l0reu3 and
Fred anu James Eirkhart. all charged
with burglary The former pleaded
guilty to breaking into the Equal
Rights Grocery store and the SoudeFs
laundry in tais city and the latter pair
admitted they burgIarized Greer's and
Erickson d Simpson pool hall and
J.. f. LiZer's saloon in East Moline on
the evening OF March f. The lad 10
go to the reform school is Joseph
Smith. alias William PHaum. charged
with stealing clothes and q bank book
from fellow employees at the Hotel
Harms
Others arrajEned pleaded not guilty
as follows. Ed Simmons. charged
with larceny and receiving stolen
property released ON $4,000 bonds.
Raymond Gray. forgery. Phil Wells.
counsel, Herbert Beatty and Harry
Woods, larceny j. Hays Brftton, coun-
sci, George Stone (coI0Ted) robbery
W. B. Schroeder, counsel, Charles
DOrDes, larceny ". Is. Schroeder.
counsel James Andrews. burglary.
W b. Schroeder, counsel Juan Fer
nandez, perjury ". b. Schroeder.
counsel: John and Sylvester Miller
lcOloTed4. burglary. W. b. Schroeder.
counsel Roy ". King. burglary has
no attorney Andrew Johnson, malic-
ious mischief, Guy Marshall. counsel.
william Marshall larceny, S. r. Ken
worthy. counsel John Kinney. lar
81 Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-16
War Today

The overthrow Of the Russian
government at PetF0grad, the ali.
dicati0n of the throne By Emperor
, ich0Ias and the assumption OF
the regency by Graud Duke Mich
aef AieE8ndrGFitch. brother Of the
ezaF, today 0FershadoWed ali oth~
err events in tbe war situation.
4 new cabinet has been ar
uounced with Prince LY0fI rs
president Of the council and pre-
nier and the other offices held by
men who are close to the Russian
people.
For several days pctrcgrad was
the scene of one of the NEST re-
markabIe rising~ in history. Be
ginning with minor f8Od riots and
labor strikes. the cry for food
reached the hearts Of the soldiers.
and one by one the regiments re-
beIied, until finally last Monday
these troops that had for "a time
stood loyal 10 the government,
took up their arms and marched
into the ranks Of the revolution
lists.
The British are continuing their
successes against the Germans be-
tween PeronHe and Bapaume, in
France. and trenches on a front of
tive and u half miles have been oc-
Cupieds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-16
SUSPECT TAKEN IN
THE HUGGER CASES

Rock Island police have in custody
& suspect IN the "Huggiug Higgins"
cases of Tuesday night a man. q
years old, is being held az the station.
Several Of the women attacked appear
ed al headquarters today. bat none
positively identified the suspect al
though the women declared he an
sWeTed the general description OF the
person vino frightened them. His
name is being withheld inasmuch as
he is mentally irresponsible, and not
considered dangerous. Two more
cases in which women vera attacked
Tuesday night we're reported today,
making SIX in all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-16
ROMANCE IS TOLD
OF MAN NOW UPON
THRONE OF RUSSIA

PatroErad. March 16.-Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitch is the abdi-
eating cars only brother lie was
heir presumptive to the throne until
the czareyitCh was born IN January.
1910. He married the woman of his
heart @ few weeks ago. She was dI-
v0rced woman, formerly the wife Of an
officer OF the regiment Of Cuirassiers Of
the guard of which Grand Duke
Michael is colonel
Grand Duke Michael is IS years old
and has always been susceptible TO
feminine beauty When he was IN
Odessa. seven years ago he fell ia love
with the beautiful daughter of q land
ed proprietor. The cZar and their
widowed mother learned Of his iufat-
uatiou. Then II was minated to the
girls father that she would better
leave Odessa province for q while.
The grand duke followed her to
Petr0grad. but his brother ended his
further pursuit of her by OBTAINING
him there refusing 10 give him leave
Of absence from his military duties or
to permit him to leave Russia.
Grand Duke Michael turned for con
ISOLATION To the wife of q brother Of
hcer. the gossips say. Her husband was
far from being c0mpIacent He could
not challenge the cars brother. but
he took the affair to the court of
honor of his regiment SO 1t came
quickly 30 the czar's ears.
The angry car almost literally ex-
lied Grand Duke Michael, relieved him
OF his duties with his regiment Of cut
raissiers of the guard. and sent him to
command q regiment Of the line at
0reaI, the dull capital of a Russian
province. There the grand duke re
NAMED until his august brother hoped
his ard0r had cooled.
Meanwhile the officer divorced his
wife
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-16
MELVIN FURLONG Is
PLACED IN CUSTODY

Melvin Furlong, who was indicted
some months ago in connection with
a series of automobile thefts. was re
arrested Yesterday afternoon bv the
sherih's force. He was released at
the September term Of circuit court
but through some error, was not
placed under bond Edward Writ
ana Hedge Jenaisch. indicted with
him. were given hearings but Fur
long had not been brought to trial.
About the time FurIong was being
placed IN county jail yesterday papers
were served on him in a suit brought
by Rose Hull through George Hun.
Moline her father, for marriage an
nulment 1t is claimed that inc afrI
IS still under IT, that the weadfps
took place at Clinton. Iowa, and that
the groom was not OF sufficient age to
legally marry. P. r. Ingels0u IS
counsel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-16

HessLl- - -s1 -el go - -.
& arIA7i--aH IL ~A1
$500 - 800 ere IN @-a
y - ~ --.o---s.. .-.-,, -.+F,.~ ,rs+
49, go <-s.---- -. .-.
0,i- @..5' t.1T++
10y --'.et - NE 49,
-@71 p g--s' a.. u. -.-s-r.
47.+- 80 o91 -
avg @7P --es- 'l"e--. -'4-
VISOR OF q Aia" staAlii5s 177-..e ----4l'
ana c'31i-5laL--l44 pm II 7-Lz. '.-.
sal3 -e-1iol. l1- - -ltil s-- -ia+l
-+3l"t Ht7 urging es.t+'a4.1~ 81 -79 I'll.
sang song 4-i'I-- i9l5i --l'''
yl mas tame spFTa4 tap-e4s ana a'
Enough without IeaftlAs ana 7-eea
Io1, -e was a8ta - 55@H7p577 --i.1
song the eH1rls OF me A4u1.s nag -a
OF tae times and soon became +-7
greatest aI tae eaFts E4s .-7+ p-e.z-
1A4le@F was 4a1gA}59+-s r 3--a71'
of language and he was perhaps me
greatest factor ln tha establishment oL
tas present English language as lae
national speech or britain EAts aa
nous writings. I'm simple aiaiecE ei
this times. were read iH every pofl42A
oE the arl-sE Isles ana t4e -aNt t..@-
s % t r.4 Z H F q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-16
RnARn AnI0I-RNs

Members Of the board Of supervisors
we're in session but few minutes this
afternoon, finally adjournment being
taken at O'Clock. The only business
transacted was the passage Of formal
resolutions dealing with the purchase
of 129 acres Of land adjoining the
county infrmary from Isaac Bailey.
the price being $3.50 an acre
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-16
IIIutIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIII

couft yesterday afternoon when Judge
W. r. Church refused TO grant q writ
of habeas corpus Murphy was sent
up for 40 days for vagrancy by Judge
C. J.. Smith. Phil wells was his couu-
sell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-16
FEARSPARALYSIS
EPIOEMICCOMING
ISIS PRECATTI0N 30 TAEEN
Flies Named AS Common Carrier Of
Deadly term and Should BE Ex-
Terminated Early,

~. ..s R-1..- ..t-'iN -0-'- .'es ecu ,..7s
evening AT The AuEuslaDa college audi
tarfum Ur e wv East issued the warn
.-- chat ira .r- .-,5r,s1rr l+ -h. s--+..
..s--..--
aea-- Oh -salsa .-.4 -4-s1''4i9 pa-ials SIS
seuurge would ha much greater
-rraueaout the country this COMING
.-.--t..- -.--,. Wy 49,. -
-,'- 49op7 are great l-a> eis.
ana mixers and consequently good
germ carriers
rrzualr.- rna aa-a-ve=e germ lies
-----.-... --.-.. --...-- g.. 80 z--..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-16
He Feature a Line Of
SCI. Is Suits

We are especially proud Of
our S16--5 and Salts lines and
believe that we have g
larger variety at these prices
thsn any other store IN the tri-
cities Conservative models for
those Who like them ana
swagger styles for the young
fellow-Au are here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-16

Is NOT RELEASED.
The attempt 10 release Edward Muir
ply from county Jail failed in circuit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-16
Gets Results Here.

Dr. East was pleased with the re-
suits obtained here He conducted
three clinics two at the New Harper
and one at Augustana college. He also
spoke in Cambridge Wednesday even
Ing. Local physicians are now armed
with a complete knowledge of how to
combat the disease. but cooperation en-
the part of the public is also asked
DR.. East left for Rockford today 10
conduct d clinic there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-16

u lbs. best granulated sugar 81 90
with S2.00 order, not including flour,
butter or eggs.