davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
PARDON IS SOUGHT
 FOR THREE LIFERS
Alleged to be Innocent of Crime Ten
 Years Ago
Cspecial to The Republican,

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July S.-The state pardon board will today give q hearing on the evidence claimed by friends of three men who are serving life terms for murder. to decide on the application for pardon entered in be- half Of John Koib Charles Hammond ana Oriiu KalderWit. The three men have served time for ten years for a murder which their friends claim they did not commit The murder took place on ThanksgiVinS eve. 1904, and the victim was Frederick King, a young man who was with his father in d. saloon during a turkey raffle. Three men entered the door and began shoot ing m the place. The bullet which hit the boy was believed to have been in- tended for tha bartender.
 Ko1b. Hammond and KalderWit were arrested and given life terms Recent ll B witness came forward who stated he heard three men in conversation on the night of the shooting, and heard them tell of shooting d boy. A woman who knew the three men and whose story. their friends assert. will clear them, may appear today. Hitherto she has not told what she knew. because Her husband feared the notoriety. il is said
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
MILK BUSINESS
 IN OLO PUEBLO
Tucson Adopts a Regulatory Ordinance That Insules It's Inhabitants Against InpuuIty ol AduIteration of the Supply

Tie citN nf 7 csun has an ordinance regulating thc sale of milk in that city that AII insure 10 the inhabitants pure lliik and EN render them compara tizelN uumun" from diseases that are brought through milk Tucson has also t road reputation for the rigid enforcement of it's ordinance ..
 The toilowue synopsis of the new ordinance "as made by the Arizona Star
 No una-oIeeome. impure. watcred or aduiterltej milk or cream shall be sold in the city, and defines as adult cratcd. milk with which has been mixed any chemical or other material substance No milk shall be received. held. kept for sale or delivered without permit from the city health officer and no license shall be issued to any one to engage in the milk business who has not permit from the health offi- cer. These permits must be renewed each quarter.
 All d1irics. including all buildings and appliances as well as all cows and every place where milk is sold or kept for sale and ever, vehicle used to con vey milk shall bc subject to inspection by the health officer. The health of fice: must make such inspection from time to time and tie milk supplied to chemical and hactcrioIogical examina- tion each month
 All milk sold in any hotel. rcstau- rant or other place must be in the original container and plainly marked with the name cf the dealer who sup piled it, and an milk wagons must have { 3- plain English All wagons must also he covered so aa to protect the milk from the sun.
 All milk must he drawn from the cows in d clcdnly manner into clean receptacles and be cooled at once to 90 degrees and delivered to the customers at temperature not exceeding 65 de- grees All dairy buildings. grounds surrounding them etc. must be kept clean and in sanitary condition.
 The standard Of milk for Che city is established as follows. it must contain at least l2 per cent solids, at least 3.25 per cent butter fat and not more than l5o,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter 1t must not contain any adulterant and must be delivered to the consumer be- fore it is tWenty-four hours old. Cream must contain at least IS per cent butter fat and not more than 250000 bacteria per cubic centimeter
 All cows from which milk is sold must be tested for tuberculosis at least once each year under the direction of the city health officer, fee of $10O per COW being paid for such tests
 No milk from which any of cream has been removed shall be sold unless plainly marked Skinned milk. No person having any communicable disease shall assist around any dairy or handle any milk. No bottle or con taincr shall be used by anyone except it's rightful owner
 Penalty for violation of the ordin- ance is fine of not less than $1O nor more than $200. or imprisonment for not less than ten days nor more than three months or both fine and impris- onment."
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
ARIZONA CAME NEAR
 INITIATING NEW JERSEY

That the National Guard of Arizona would have been left in the same posi- tiou as that o1 New Jersey had the ap- propriltiun made by the legislature be come law is the statement of Col. Charles W. Harris, adiutant general The New Jersey legislature made no provision Tor the annual encampment and let the guard with only the barest funds for maintenance. The appropri- atiun made hy the Arizona legislature was only sufficient for maintenance and no funds were provided for camps Of instruction
 The adjutant general states that al- though he requested permission to ap- pear before the appropriation commit fec ?" Was neither requested or al- lowed Go appear. and the appropriation made Nls for Sl0.Uu0 per Wear less than his estimate Of the minimum amount r-fUiG-u. and was Sl0.cno less than was eNrtcrveJ last year in spite of the fact thas t- War department has increased the D. uinum number of men required iu a .,r1utny and requires the orEani- sHtieu of thre, nes companies
 "Jersey's Disgrace"
 ~uea IS tho heading of the following .5itoia1 taken from the New York Tribune.
 ".t A,a-d he difficult 10 find lang u.-e tn .gudemu too severely the fui'- ..re ,l tar New Jersey legislature to rl.Eitc unds for the annual eucamp- ncat o- tho National Guard Such f,lk. and in the present hour. passes n.i .uE.aU uUdc-staudns
 -f5e.t~olr such uarsimony as this .Nrla.ued the death list at Camp Alser eui ,aicEamauga in tho Spanish War. Th 2sea.est aINautage of the eucamp- ,oeut f0r the -uardsmen is the train ing he there obtains iu taking care of himself II i- an insurance aeainst useless and unnecessary loss of life in time of WAT
 TO the Guard-man service in the mi Htia represents personal sacrifice. r is eift made by the youth Of the country in the name of patriotism. There Is no prospect of proper reward. No hope or it.
 But why this gift should be spurned. why every opportunity should he seized to make the militia service less atttrac- tive. the militia less useful. can hardly le explained. It Is follN beyond aIl paiiation and apprpNimates actual be- travel of line counUry's interests.
 It is Go he hoped that New Jersey will find no imtators in policy which Is dis-raee to it's public life"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
THE STORY OF
 MOOSEHEART"
James l.. Murphy, Silver Tongucd Orator of Moose dom. to Deliver Lecture at Court House Plaza Next Monday Evening

"Thc Story of Mooseheart being
 clear Ircsertment Of the work of the Loyal Ordcr of Moose in behalf of tLe widows and orphans of de- ceased members of the order, will be told by James l.. Murphy, one of the most eloquent speakers connected
 with the order known as Moosedom's s Silver Tougued Orator in am illus trated lecture in the court house plaza. next Monday evening. July F. The lecture will be open to tho pulp lie and it will be interesting as well as instructive.
 In connection with his talk. MT Murphy will show stercopticon views of the big Moosehcart Home. at AIooseheart. H.. these showing mol only the big group of buildings and the hundreds of acres of fertile lands comprising tEe big park. but scenes from the every day life uf the boys and girls and the women who have found refuge there when death has removed the breadwinner or tn" mother. For the attendance at Afooscheart is not confined to Wid- ows and orphans. but is extended to the children of Brother Moose whose wives may have died and who are therefore unable to give to their children the care to whiih they are entitled.
 Nr Murphy comes to Phoenix with a commission from the Mooseheart Board of Governors to spread the gospel of the work of the order. Hih talk cannot f,il to be of interest at this time especially in view of the fact that Phoenix is intensely inter ested just now in a movtment to se- cure for the Salt River Valley the proposed million dollar Moose tuber- cular sanitarium.
 The supreme international conven- tion of the Loyal order of Moose will be held in San Diego, from July l9 to 23, inclusive This organization. which numbers between seven and eight hundred thousand members in the United States, Canada and Eur ope. will undoubtedly send to the Pacific coast the largest delegation of any convention held in the west this year
 Many noted men who are members of the order will be present and participate in the convention cere- monies. Thomas Marshall, vice pres ihtfL ol Lilf - tnilt0 SiditS. l ntbubIt Roosevelt Governor Hiram Johnson, of California;; Governor Arthur V. CaDper. of Kansas: William Kettner. congressman; Lyman J. Gage. eN- secretary of the treasury, and many others of equal note. will be heard from the rostrum during the conven- tion meetings.
 San Diego is particularly well sit cpnnfg1 nd rT; the entertainment of convention of this kind. Lying as it does beside the beautiful "harbor of the sum- within a few miles of snowy noun tain ranges, fertile valleys and yer dant fields. having a summer tenn perature that seldom runs above S4 or s5 or below 70. Just 14 miles from the international line that sep arates Mexico from the U-lited States.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
Richardson hydro-aeroplane in poto- mac river; \. S. Richardson QefD and A. (. Richardson.

Capable of carrying twenty pas sa1ecrs or a considerable quantity of freight and looking like two ordinary biplanes built into one, the huge Richardson hydro-aeroplane is being tested at Alexandria. Va. across the Potomac river from Washington. A s Richardson of Lowell, Mass, is the inventor ard owner and A. C. Rich ardsou dld the actual work of build ing The distinguishing feature is the arrangement of the planes l. has four on each side, two .u front and two in tandem form behind Ac- cording to the inventor, the doubling of the planes not only increases the lifting power but also increases the craft's stability
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

tor the inst time into the London gen eral uostofrcr.
 en the authority ot a hIeh postal official it is stated that thc reports from all quarters are to tho effect that the Worl, of the women who have been engaged to replace men hae been eN- tremelv well done. They work quickly and accurately. and they are very con scientiouS'. sayS one report
 Women letter carriers will be seen in the suburban districts of London within a few weeks Candidates for these posts have already been called for from the government labor eN- changes.
 Women are as common sight in English fields now as in the continen- tal countries. over l1p.U0n male farm Ilborers have enlisted in the army and caused graVe shortage. Farmers complain of the scarcity of labor and say that they have suffered from re- cruitIng alI they can bear. As the local food supply Was never so important as TOW. they have even asked for the re- lease of soldiers for farm work This request has been granted hy the war office for the harvesting of the grain crops. but for that ouiy
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
Eleotroou+ion at Sunrise

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, July S-Tom Dorak. who was found guilty last March Of the murder of George Wise, Hl'l be taken 10 the electric chair to- morrow at the state prison. He will be oleeuocuted al sunrise. Dorak's only statement to trc court was that the witnesses did not tell the truth.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
BLUE GRASS LAWYERS GO DRY
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATC41
FRANKFORT Kv. JuIv S-Grape

FRANKFORT, Ky. July S.-Grape iuice was the strongest official bever- age at the banquet tonight of the Ken lucky Bar Association. Officially. the association has gone dry. and for the first time. But-there is no real req son why the barristers should suffer the committee having no control over hip pockets.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
Hanalna in West Virginia Today

BROWNSVILLE, w Va, July S- Mat darrell. a miner of Cabin Creek. who was convicted last February of the murder Of Silas F. Nantz. con stable, has been sentenced to be hanged at The state penitentiary here tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

At Athens, g a. .m., Wednesday, Nov ember B. under the presidency of Bishop Collins Denny of Richmond, Va. the North Alabama conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, con- yenes in it's forty-sixth annual session. As per customary schedule, the con- ference will likely conclude its labors on the forenoon of November 8, so that the scattering clans may be accommo- dated about midday, on Louisville and Nashville train No. 8. southbound. This is Bishop Denny's second presidency of this body, he having held the session of 1914 at Sylacauga. It Is the fourth session of the conference to enjoy the abounding Inequalities of delightful Athens
 Excepting as may touch some settled policy, i. is no strain in comparison to liken the Issues of the average annual conference to the cogitations of petit jury--the verdict, who can surely fore tell? Therefore, any advance story of the probable doing of Methodist an nual conference must partake largely of the prepossessions and personal bias of the story teller And that always means,s of course, a very decided tine- ture of uncertainty, with liberal ad- mixtures of a Methodist conference (particularly as touches pastoral ap- pointments) lies chiefly with the pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

In the British Parliament. the charge ia made that British armies lose laurels be- cause so-caled statesmen now get too far in the game of politics No more ia the Methodist itinerancy any fit arena for the political game But some people have insisted that they have found some wires. sometimes. somewhere. Alasl Alack.
 Methodist preacher gets his appoinop ment one year at the time. He may - kept to the same charge for four years thens prestol Considering the fact that the very great body of the ministers do no stay the four-year term. conclusion may be reached that they are really able not stay the four-year term. conclusion resolved into a pretty predicate for a wholesome homily about the importance of developing sticking qualities with abil- ity and determination to stay. after going. Of the full number of 277 pastors and 13 presiding elders in the conference. there are only eight four-year men. That means, at Athens quite good many changes are likely to come. They al- and itinerating means moving: so many of Us will go to Athens to get froGh start in the moving procession.
 Athens is happy place for a con1op- ence session--the people are genial ana hospitable; they win by their clevornoan and they win by their grit: but they win Miss Moore and Athens college are ttefe. Rev. E. K. Glasgow B. B.-Bie Beam ing. with hearty fel!owship). he's the par tor and host. Rev. I. F. Hawkins Ia tho handsome presiding elder host.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
HAS FOUR BROTHERS NOW AT THE FRONT
Lady Margaret Forbes Scans War News With
 Anxious Eye

London. October 2.-(Special) "A pretty and popular society girl who must scan the casualty lists with good deal of anxiety, nowadays, is Lady Margaret Forbes, youngest daughter of the sev- enth Earl of Granard. whose four brothers, one of whom is the present earl, are serving their country in diff ferent parts of the world. Lord Gran ard himself, who married ogden Mills daughter, is lieutenant colonel com manding the Fifth battalion of the Royal Irish regiment and is now at the Dardanelles. The Hon. Donald Forbes is a major in the Royal artil- lery. The Hon, Bertram Forbes Is a captain in the Royal Irish rifles, now with the Egyptian army. and the Hon. Fergus is a captain in the Royal Irish regiment.
 So 1t is no wonder if Lady Margaret doesn't get much sleep nowadays. Very distinguished looking and fond of all outdoor sports. she Is busy now with war work which occupies most of her time. She is the youngest of six children her elder sister and brother Fergus being twins. The Earl of Gra- nard her eldest brother, was a lord-in- waiting to King Edward and until re- cenetly was master of the horse to the King. He was also assistant post master general from 1906 to 1909. He served in the South African war with distinction and has a wonderful collec- tion of foreign orders including the grand cross of the order of Charles III of Spain, the order of the Red Eagle of Prussia, the grand cross of the Order of Christ of Portugal and the Polar Star of Sweden. He was also A. D. c. to the lord lieutenant of Ireland, the late Earl Cadogan. He and his American wife and his youngest sister are the bes of pals"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
By pATTIE RUFFNER JACOBS.

A
 It would seem that everything has al- ready been said and written concerning the justice and expediency of equal suf- frage and that there is no new phase to present.
 The official literature. books,- pamphlets. independently published contributions; magazines and weeklies teeming with the collected thought and expressed doctrine of some of the most scholarly men and politan dailies with splendidly conducted suffrage departments-can there be any reading public left. still disbelieving in the value of the ballot in the hands of the womanhood of America?
 Suffragsts, better than anyone else know there Is a considerable part of the people still uninformed, still doubting the wisdom, the benefit Of the tremendous surge of the movement. I do not refer to the congenital anti, nor to the anti, whose belief is the exigency of the mo- ment, but to those persons who proudly assert their ignorance as well as antipathy to equal suffrage.
 I recall hearing Dr. Shaw say that in her 40 years of public speech making she has always felt it necessary to explain all. over again the A, B. C., the simplest foundation on which the structure Is built, in every speech she has made. That is one reason she is so convincing.
 Hoping. then, that this department will be useful in presenting, if not a new view point, at least fundamental age-old one to new group of readers it is with pleasure and enthusiasm that the invita-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

finance and some others, have four-year tenure. The present boards were organ ized last winter at Sylacauga They practically may out such policies as ap' pear wise for the conference to espouse An element of importance attaches to such recommendations as mgy be made by them at Athens The Groom is new and will likely try to sweep clean.
 In recent years. considerable thought and a great deal of talk have been given the "Laymens Missionary Movement" :" In some quarters, disposition is manifest to put the emphasis upon the middle term. and thus mark of the expected newly awakened lay activities for full delivery in the particular sphere of missions-pri- marily foreign missions. Tn other quar- ters, and notably among leading laymen themselves, there is evidence of spirit to shy from restricting the movement in any one direction, and make 1t general in It's intent and scope. These latter seem inclined to choose the term. Lay Ac- tivities," as preferable to the orisina' phrase, 'Laymen's Missionary Move rnent''-alleging that the preferred phrase ology comprehends all Christian engage ment and activity. hence may be counted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
EQUAL SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES
 AS REVIEWED BY A SUFFRAGIST
By pATTIE RUFFNER JACOBS

ton of the editor of The Age-Herald is
 accepted to conduct a clearinghouse,
 which shall appear at least once week
 in this paper.
 Questions are invited; an open-minded
 tolerance expected.
 It should be said that the department
 is conducted by me as an individual suf-
 fragist, and not in any sense by the asso-
 ciation of which I have the honor of
 being the president
 The subject which is uppermost in the
 minds of suffragists at present. is the
 annual convention. in Washington. dur
 ing the week of December IS. E When the convention was held there two years ago more than 600 regularly ap- pointed delegates attended. In view of the enormous impetus given the move- ment by the campaigns of those two in- teryening years. 1t is expected that the number of delegates from every state will be more than doubled. This Is certainly true of Alabama. which sends 20 this year. The delegation is as follows: Mesdames Bowron, Taylor. Hundley. Shell, Ullman. Jacobs and Miss Worthington of Bir- mingham; Mesdames Humes and Bald ridge of Huntsville; Pinckard and Mid dieton of Clanton, Wilkins and Parke of Selma, Durr and Houghton of Mont gomery, Losey and Ormond of Tusca- loosa. Holbrook of Mobile. Miss Coates of Gadsden.
 The convention headquarters will be at
 the New Willard hotel and those dele gates stopping there will not have to go outside of 1t except for the one great
 mass meeting at Polis theatre, Sunday, December 19 The entire tenth floor of the hotel will be given over to the sui | fragists for the week. This includes not only the two ball rooms for the l main meetings, but there smaller rooms and two large corridors which will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Pretty, Wavy, Curling
 Hair Without Hot Iron

Let me tell you of q simple method which is favorite of the belles or YOU would like to know of it. because it will give your hair. such a pretty curiiness and lustre and permit you to do away with the ruinous waving iron
 Just get from any druggist few ounces of ordinary liquid silmerine: and tooth brush. drawing this down the full length of. the hair. In the morn Ing you. will have real surprise: the pear 90 natural. and there will be no greasy. gummy, streaky or other un-
 vii sso pd ihls ts dree sing fo! the Mona Morrow h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

|. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is well known throughout the country. Many thousand people have taken it for stom- 'Ach, liver and intestinal ailments and re- bort marvellous results and are highly |praising it to others. Astonishing bene- lifts sufferers have received even from one dose are heard everywhere and ex- plain its tremendous sale to more than a million people. It rarely ever fails and those afflicted with ytomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, indigestion, gas in ! the stomach and irtestines. dizziness, liver, constipat,on, etc, should by alI 0means try thisl .emedy. Mayr's Wonder
 ' ful Remedy sives permanent results for
 lstomach li-er and intestinal ailments. Eat as mich and whatever you like.
 No more distress after eating, pressure sof gas in the stomach ard around the theart. Gst one bottle of your druggfs st Lnow and tfy it on an absolute guaran- |tee-tr not satisfactory money will be 0retyrned. For sale by Engene Jacobs and drug 3gists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
METHODISTSs NOW LOOKING ! FORWARD TO THE ANNUAL
 CONFERENCE AT ATHENS
Body With Voting Strength of About $50 Will Assemble
 Wednesday Morning Discuss Matters of Interest in North Alabama Conference-Bishop Denny Will Preside
By E. M. GLENN

siding elders, as the bishops cabinet" If they are wise, tand they usually are), their "slates'' are fairly well made up in advance of the session it. self.
 Occasionally few favored "pri- vates' may be permitted aforetime a peep at the slate; and it is mighty hard for the favored one to keep a still tongue, for we all do love to talk. but when it comes to knowing and to speaking even with reasonable prob ability as to any given adjustments or assignments, such as that is beyond the ken of mortals. The presiding elders may know what they want to do; the bishop may know what he wants to do, but what will be finally done. no man may say. or can say, until the session is on and the tussle with the intrica- cies of conflicting calls from nearly 300 pastors and pastorates has been finished Every conference session sees carefully prepared slates smashed into all sorts of smithereens. So may it be seen at Athens.
 Personnel of Conference
 The session at Athens will be com posed of 275 ministers in full member ship, 43 undergraduates Gin Methodist parlance termed, lon trial'), total of BIS ministers, and AS laymen four from each of the 12 presiding elders idistrictsI Provided there are admitted into full membership all who by the time element are eligible. the voting strength of the body will be 350
 In the conference territory are IF presiding elders districts. and in these